OpenDocument

OpenDocument is an open file-format standard for editable text documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and graphics. Its formats store document content, styles, metadata, and related assets in structured packages.

OpenDocument XML: The XML vocabularies used to encode OpenDocument document content, styles, metadata, and settings. These vocabularies provide the structured representation at the standard’s core.
OpenDocument package: A ZIP-based collection of files and metadata that together form an OpenDocument file. It is the container whose contents conform to the standard’s organization rules.
OASIS OpenDocument Technical Committee: The OASIS committee that developed the OpenDocument specification. The committee produced the original standard through an open standards process.
LibreOffice: A free, open-source office suite that uses OpenDocument as its default file format. It is a prominent application for creating and editing OpenDocument files.
ZIP (file format): A lossless archive format that combines files into a compressed package. OpenDocument files package XML documents and assets in a ZIP container.
OpenDocument manifest: An XML file in an OpenDocument package that lists its entries and media types. The manifest describes the package contents to software processing the document.
OASIS: An international nonprofit consortium that develops open standards for information technology. OpenDocument began as a standard developed within this organization.
Apache OpenOffice: A free office suite that supports OpenDocument text, spreadsheet, and presentation files. It remains a software implementation of the standard.
MIME type: A label identifying the media type and format of a digital file or data stream. OpenDocument uses registered media types to identify its document families.
OpenDocument versioning: The system by which OpenDocument revisions identify supported features and specification versions. Version declarations help applications interpret documents consistently.

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