Switching from proprietary applications to free and open source software brings a degree of freedom and stability. You can use the software you like for free and for as long as you want, with few (if any) restrictions on your behavior. This can be liberating whether you’re an ardent Linux user or someone looking for alternative software for Windows or Mac. But applications are only part of the equation. File formats can be just as limiting. If you really want an open, non-restrictive computing experience, you may want to consider adopting open formats. Some are more widely used than others, so…
Read the full article: Which File Formats Should You Use With Linux?
