But if you go to View > Notebookbar in the menu, you’ll see other variants of the design as well.
The default Notebookbar layout is called “tabbed”, and you can see tabs along the top of the window to display different sets of buttons. Remember that this is still experimental, though, and not ready for production use, so don’t be surprised if you see some bugs or glitches in places! You’ll see the new interface straight away. Now, in Writer, Calc and Impress, go to View > Toolbar Layout in the menu, and choose Notebookbar. Tick the Enable experimental features box, click OK, and then you’ll be prompted to restart LibreOffice.
In the dialog box that appears, go to Advanced on the left-hand side. (LibreOffice 6.x is already available in Fedora 28.) Then go to Tools > Options in the menu. To try it, make sure you’re running a recent release of LibreOffice, such as 5.4 or 6.0. Because LibreOffice’s design team is still working on the Notebookbar, it’s not available by default in current versions of the suite. Yes, it’s substantially different to the current “traditional” design, and there are a few variants.
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