Am 27.06.2026 um 20:47 schrieb DAVID BARNERT via users:
I don't know what chip your Mac has, but you can find out by choosing "About This Mac"
from the Apple menu. If the chip is described as "Apple M(something)" then yes, it
applies to your computer.
Similar questions have been asked regularly on this list in recent months. Here
is the most recent response from the person doing the work:
I don't do the work. I just try to communicate what the situation is.
This new feature is a challenge, and we are striving to release it before
Rosetta is phased out. However, since we are developing the software on a
volunteer basis, it is difficult to estimate whether we will be able to meet
the deadline.
However, we are determined to published an Apache OpenOffice Version that
supports current OS and Platforms.
David Barnert
Albany NY
On Jun 27, 2026, at 2:04 PM, Susan Johnson <[email protected]> wrote:
Hello,
I purchased a Macbook Pro Air in July 2023 and use it for spreadsheets and word
documents.
I received a message saying:
Support Ending for Intel-based apps - This version of Open Office includes a
component that will not work with a future release of macOS. Learn how to
update to an Apple silicon version.
Could you please tell me if the above message applies to my computer? Need I
worry that I will no longer be able to work my documents with Open Office at a
future point?
Nervously,
Susan
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