Richard Lyons wrote:
On Monday 06 September 2004 21:43, Paul Gear wrote:
[...]
I have another criteria which you may or may not find relevant: is it
cross-platform. This is a critical issue to me, because i need to be
able to recommend the tool to the end users i support, and most of them
On Monday 06 September 2004 16:50, Kamaraju Kusumanchi wrote:
Hi all
My intention is not to start a flamewar but to get opinions on
which spreadsheet software is better? While having choice is better, I
would prefer to start with one and stick to it if possible. In
particular I am
to presentation ... without using a third party language like
perl/python.
Granted, as a statistician, my needs are far above those of most normal
users and my guess is that for most users either gnumeric or oocalc will
work nicely.
I think you have given me a reason to spend more time learning a bit
On Mon, Sep 06, 2004 at 17:33:10 -0700, Mike Fedyk wrote:
He meant will gnumeric run on windows
Windows builds are possible now, but a lot still needs to be done; see e.g.
http://mail.gnome.org/archives/gnumeric-list/2004-September/msg00011.html
or mac...
committed to the
file at each time (client will add some data and I will additional
data as time progresses).
Looks like the best way to achieve this is to export the data from
gnumeric into excel spreadsheet and pass it on. Thanks a lot for all
the feedback.
Another thing I noticed with gnumeric
Hi all
My intention is not to start a flamewar but to get opinions on
which spreadsheet software is better? While having choice is better, I
would prefer to start with one and stick to it if possible. In
particular I am looking for
1) things which can be done in one but cant be done in
On Mon, Sep 06, 2004 at 03:41:16PM +, Kamaraju Kusumanchi wrote:
Hi all
My intention is not to start a flamewar but to get opinions on
which spreadsheet software is better? While having choice is better, I
would prefer to start with one and stick to it if possible. In
particular I
at?
Not that I'm aware of, at least not free software ones. Kcalc, sc, Oleo etc.
are much more limited than oocalc and gnumeric.
6) Enable some sort of scripting along with gui?
There is quite a bit of infrastructure in place in Gnumeric to prepare for
scripting (in particular using Python
Kamaraju Kusumanchi wrote:
Hi all
My intention is not to start a flamewar but to get opinions on
which spreadsheet software is better? While having choice is better, I
would prefer to start with one and stick to it if possible. In
particular I am looking for
1) things which can be
On Mon, 6 Sep 2004 22:28:04 +0200 J.H.M. Dassen (Ray) wrote:
[...]
sendmail.cf does not resemble line noise. It resembles the result of
somebody banging his head on the keyboard. Anybody who has worked with it
will understand why.
Seth Breidbart in [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That's cool! I
On Monday 06 September 2004 21:43, Paul Gear wrote:
[...]
I have another criteria which you may or may not find relevant: is it
cross-platform. This is a critical issue to me, because i need to be
able to recommend the tool to the end users i support, and most of them
still use Windows or
Richard Lyons wrote:
On Monday 06 September 2004 21:43, Paul Gear wrote:
[...]
I have another criteria which you may or may not find relevant: is it
cross-platform. This is a critical issue to me, because i need to be
able to recommend the tool to the end users i support, and most of them
On Monday 06 September 2004 07:41 am, Kamaraju Kusumanchi wrote:
Hi all
My intention is not to start a flamewar but to get opinions on
which spreadsheet software is better? While having choice is better,
I would prefer to start with one and stick to it if possible. In
particular I am
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