

When a document is opened (directly from documents folder) OpenOffice opens correctly but the toolbars icons are corrupted. OpenOffice won't open from the main OpenOffice launch icon and I then for some reason tried to open an existing document from the documents menu and low and behold it opened up correctly albeit with the toolbar icons still corrupted. I tried lots of different ideas to try and solve this problem but to no avail. We are actively working on identifying and resolving those issues. Java is compatible with this version, however, few Java issues have been reported on Sierra. java -version java version '9.1.1.1-ea' Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 9.1.1.1-ea+13) Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 23.2-b04, mixed mode) Note: If you have not yet installed Apple's Java OS X 2012-006 update, then you are still using a version of Apple Java 6 that includes the plug-in and the Java Preferences application. When clicking on the OpenOffice seagull icon in Launchpad OpenOffice started and then immediately crashed with the message ‘OpenOffice quit unexpectedly’ and an error report (attached) macOS Sierra was released by Apple in September 2016. I then completely uninstalled OpenOffice and used a cleaning app to make sure all elements were correctly removed (including user preferences I think) then reinstalled a fresh download of OpenOffice directly from the AOO website. I did some research on this forum and found that Java was required so I installed both the recommended legacy version and a new version and made sure the 'use Java runtime environment' was ticked but neither made any difference.
#JAVA SE FOR MAC SIERRA MAC OS#
Follow below steps to install JDK on Mac OS High Sierra 10: Open your browser go to Oracle JDK Download URL Click on Download Image. The Java EE SDK is available with or without the JDK, by which they specifically mean the Java SE 7 JDK. I upgraded my iMac from El Capitan to Sierra and found that the toolbar icons in OpenOffice word and OpenOffice spreadsheet documents were corrupted (see attached small screenshot) Oracle strongly suggests to now use the term JDK to refer to the Java SE Development Kit.
