Type or copy-and-paste the following command into the terminal and press Enter. Click the Ubuntu icon on the dock, search for “Terminal,” and click the terminal shortcut. Don’t worry! This is easy.įirst, open a terminal. If you try to install this package from the Ubuntu Software Center, the Software Center will freeze-you need to use the terminal so you can accept Microsoft’s License agreement. Unfortunately, you can’t install it from the Ubuntu Software Center on modern versions of Ubuntu like Ubuntu 14.04. You might explore those and see where they are used.This package can be easily installed on Ubuntu. There are other fonts, used in different parts of LibreOffice. For example, I added Humor Sans at the beginning, and this is how LibreOffice starts now: You might add the font you want at the beginning of the list (separated by semicolons). LocalizedDefaultFonts is the one for English and for locales not listed. There will be multiple matches, you want to change the one that corresponds to your locale if it is listed. Go to File -> Options -> Advanced -> Open Expert Configuration. The overriding in my system is ~./config/libreoffice/4/user/registrymodifications.xcu (the actual location might be system-dependent).Īnd you can do it from the user interface too. LibreOffice also as an override system, that allows a user to change registry values. $ xmllint -format /opt/libreoffice7.0/share/registry/main.xcd > /tmp/registry.xml Or you could format first, to make edition easier, and then edit and move it back. That is an XML file that you could edit directly in a text editor. The source file is the one you found and the build system creates this one from it: /opt/libreoffice7.0/share/registry/main.xcd The default fonts are specified in the registry.

Openoffice impress default font