content: A text editor like vim (ex LaTeX) is the only "word processor program" a real man needs.   😁 But Haiku indeed supports LibreOffice.  (VIDEO)   It got better in the past year.  The app-office section of Haiku Ports also contains Calligra, AbiWord, LyX, Scribus, etc. I think the main appeal of Haiku these days is containerization (ex. Qubes).  If you have GUI apps running in different containers (which is a very good idea for security reasons), they might as well be running a leaner cleaner OS than another instance of Unix + X/Wayland + GNOME/KDE/etc.  And, since laptops / tablets are so cheap, you might as well use several devices.  So Haiku doesn't have to do everything to be useful, just specific GUI apps. It also allows copyFREEdom zealots like me to have a GUI app stack that's free of any restrictively-licensed dependencies.