KWord
Sign in to saveKWord is a deprecated word processor and a desktop publishing application, part of the KOffice suite. It has been obsoleted by Calligra Words of the Calligra Suite.
Key facts
- Software.name
- KWord
- Software.logo
- Breezeicons-apps-48-words.svg
- Software.logo size
- 100px
- Software.screenshot
- KWord-2.0-screenshot.png
- Software.screenshot size
- 250px
- Software.caption
- KWord 2.0 screenshot
- Software.author
- Reginald Stadlbauer
- Software.developer
- KDE
- Software.discontinued
- yes
- Software.operating_system
- Unix-like, Windows
- Software.language
- Multilingual
- Software.genre
- Word processor, Desktop publishing
- Software.license
- LGPL
via Wikipedia infobox
Source code
KOffice is a collection of office applications linked together by a common base. This common base assures that all office application can work together and also share a common look and feel. The applications currently included in KOffice (version 2.1) are: KWord - Word processor KCells - Spreadsheet calculator Showcase - Presentation program Arts - Vector graphics If you have questions about this README file or about KOffice in general, please mail to the KOffice mailing list: mailto:[email protected]
Excerpt from the source-code README · 1,520 chars · not written by Vinony
Wikidata facts
- Official website
- www.koffice.org/kword
- Image
- KWord-2.0-screenshot.png
Show 3 more facts
- publication date
- 1998-00-00
- software version identifier
- 2.3.0
- source code repository URL
- invent.kde.org/unmaintained/koffice
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~2 min read
Article
3 sectionsContents
- History
- Features
- References
KWord is a deprecated word processor and a desktop publishing application, part of the KOffice suite. It has been obsoleted by Calligra Words of the Calligra Suite.
== History == KWord was created by Reginald Stadlbauer as part of the KOffice project in 1998 using several ideas from FrameMaker, such as the use of frames. The original author confessed that the application and its code were not top notch since it was his first object-oriented application.