It seems to have worked.for the time being. If it matters, I am using LO Writer 7.3.5.2 under Ubuntu/Kubuntu 22.04 LTS. I'm tempted to simply REMOVE 'Liberation Serif' completely and forever from my Linux box, but I'm afraid that will cause it to implode like a cathode-ray tube with a hammer driven through it. Does LO have some kind of profit motive in forcing me to use Liberation Serif? Why is it seemingly IMPOSSIBLE to get this annoyance to go away? Can anyone help me get out of this infinite loop? I bet I have been fighting with this same persistent issue for 15 years straight. Yet Liberation Serif just keeps asserting itself over and over and over again like some kind of satanic spam. I've tried creating and saving a new 'Normal.ott' template under the latest version of LibreOffice, and set that as my 'default template.' I have chosen my preferred font and spacing, etc., and saved everything as a template named 'Normal.ott' - and set that as my 'default template' - so that every time I start a new document, it gets my preferred font (NOT Liberation Serif).

(In every case, I have chosen the same font, and none of them is Liberation Serif.) I have set my preferred font (NOT Liberation Serif) in Tools/Options/LibreOffice Writer/Basic Fonts. When I open an existing document and add text to the end of it, or create a new document, start writing, and then jump to the end of it, the font always wants to switch to Liberation Serif. (for example, a link back to their website).It seems like I have fought this battle and fought this battle and fought this battle a hundred times, and I can't seem to get past it. The license to see if the designer is requesting attribution This icon can be used for both Personal &Ĭommercial purposes and projects, but please check Converting it to an ICO, JPEG or WebP image format or file type should also be pretty simple (we hope to add that feature to Iconduck soon). If you need this icon available in another format, it should be pretty straight forward to download it as an SVG image file, and then import it into apps like Canva, Easil, Snappa or Visme. It's part of the icon set ' Faience Icon Set', which has 510 icons in it.

It's available to be downloaded in SVG and PNG formats (available in 256, 512, 10 PNG sizes). It's a colored icon however because it's a solid icon, the color can be changed quite easily. This open source icon is named 'libreoffice writer' and is licensed under the open source GPL v3 license.

Lo writer