The biggest downfall to this is that you have to install Java. Think Free Office is one of the only Java-based on-line office suites. Five million businesses are already taking advantage of this powerhouse on-line suite of tools. If you are a business owner, give Google Apps for Business a try. For the single user, Google Drive is suitable. Word processing, spreadsheets, presentations, forms, drawings, tasks, and lucid art diagrams are all at your fingertips. With tons of features, millions of users, and an incredibly simple to use interface, it's hard to go wrong with the Mac Daddy of cloud-based tools. Google Apps is the de facto standard by which everyone measures on-line office suites. Once complete, OX will be able to seamlessly work with both Microsoft Office and LibreOffice files/formats. Even though OX isn't quite ready for everyday use, you should sign up and check it out - make sure the developers are looking at plenty of interest and support. OX is also one of the few fully open source tools of its kind, which should make many of the Google Docs opponents happy. OX offers files, email, address book, calendar, tasks, and even a social portal where you can easily keep up with your Facebook and Twitter accounts from within the OX Portal. Though it's not one hundred percent production ready, it's already showing incredible promise. You can start a free account (which is ideal for single users), or you can upgrade different products, in an a la carte fashion, to perfectly fit your needs. If you are a small business owner, you would certainly stand to gain quite a lot of addition efficiency and functionality by migrating to Zoho. With this you can create email and social campaigns for up-coming services and products. One of my favorite additions is the Campaigns tool. Not only does it offer the standard office tools, it has a host of features and services that can be included. Zoho is quickly becoming my go-to on-line office suite tool.
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