I've just been reading PlexNex and was wondering, since Microsoft has floated
enough vapourware to make flight above 3 foot extremely dangerous -
rock-filled clouds are such a hazard to aerial navigation ;) - perhaps Sun
could help them along?
I'm referring to a response Brian Jones made to a
Randomthots wrote:
1. Does Microsoft's XML standard now encompass all document types? Last
I knew they only had an XML format for Word.
Microsoft's FAQ says:
Currently, only Microsoft Office Word, Microsoft Office Excel, and
Microsoft Office PowerPoint will use Office XML Formats
In
Inexperianced person; the first four uses to view a document using Firefox
Browser resulted in a sceen saying it crashed and requires going through a
recovery process. To simply read a document this seems quite un-instinctive.
(bad experience) They are likely my last four.
On Wed, 23 Nov 2005 08:41:49 +0100, Pavel JanÃk wrote:
From: Rich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 22 Nov 2005 09:55:29 +0200
hmm i didn't see anything about circular dependancies. actually i
didn't see any information about dependancies at all.
Of course. There is a
Wesley Parish wrote:
I've just been reading PlexNex and was wondering, since Microsoft has floated
enough vapourware to make flight above 3 foot extremely dangerous -
rock-filled clouds are such a hazard to aerial navigation ;) - perhaps Sun
could help them along?
I'm referring to a
Hi there!
The file is saved to a temp Directory by the browser, the browser starts
OOo and the browser removes the file. There is no way for OpenOffice.org
to know that the browser or email client is going to remove the file
afterwards nor that OOo has been started from a browser or email
Wow, I have just checked this out. Holy disruptive innovation, Batman, this
thing is going to rock Microsoft's world. A company called ThinkFree has
gotten ahead of Google and Sun in terms of getting OOo online!!! It really
is kinda freaky. You can test it by going to this link
On Sat, 26 Nov 2005 00:21:01 -, Christian Einfeldtextra
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
Just an idea for increasing our install base: burn a free liveCD with
Linux
on it, or the Open CD. I'm sure that this is not a revolutionary idea
and
also not new, but it bears repeating at this
I dont think ThinkFree supports OpenDocuments or OpenOffice.org there are
other OpenOffice.org clones out there. But Thinkfree was bought by handcom
which also has another Offce suite and they dont support OpenDocuments
either.
On Sat, 26 Nov 2005 00:32:48 -, Christian Einfeldtextra
Hi Ray,
If you do discuss this with a programmer, you might want to bring up the
possiblity of modifying Thunderbird, Firefox, and Sunbird (all from
Mozilla.org) to work directly with OOo. Tb is an email program. Ff is a
webbrowser. Sunbird is a calendar, PIM program. The Mozilla projects
On Sat, 2005-11-26 at 09:09 -0500, Chad Smith wrote:
If you're selling burned CDs for $5 a pop, you don't have a
lot of profit to advertise with, and if you selling pressed CDs in a
box for $25 or higher, for a number of reasons, you're probably going
to change the name. If not only for fear
On 11/26/05, Shawn K. Quinn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 2005-11-26 at 09:09 -0500, Chad Smith wrote:
If you're selling burned CDs for $5 a pop, you don't have a
lot of profit to advertise with, and if you selling pressed CDs in a
box for $25 or higher, for a number of reasons, you're
On Sat, 2005-11-26 at 15:53 -0500, Chad Smith wrote:
On 11/26/05, Shawn K. Quinn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 2005-11-26 at 09:09 -0500, Chad Smith wrote:
If you're selling burned CDs for $5 a pop, you don't have a
lot of profit to advertise with, and if you selling pressed CDs in a
Chad Smith wrote:
I'm not saying that Linux can't run games, like there is something within
Linux itself the prohibits the high-end performance that Windows can
deliver. I know that's not the case.
Actually, that may be the case. I recall a thread in this forum many
months ago -- another
Daniel Carrera wrote:
I haven't yet seen any examples of the new Excel format. But verbosity
isn't really an issue.
snip
The number of characters has no effect on speed. There is no reason why
w:r is faster to parse than text:span text:style-name=T1.
I'm sorry, Daniel, but I find that
Christian Einfeldtextra wrote:
I have a question to this list: Do we like ThinkFree? or are they schmucks
like Luxrsty (I deliberately misspelled their name to make them not
searchable)
Negative: AFAICT, there is no mention of OpenOffice.org on their
website. In fact, the only hint that
Richard Rowe wrote:
biologist
write scientific papers and reports, often need to access material in
older file formats.
I think that providing a range of text file converters would be a big
plus for Open Office Writer.
MS tends to abandon Word formats on about a 5 year cycle, and loading
hi,
On 11/26/05, Alexandro Colorado [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 26 Nov 2005 00:21:01 -, Christian Einfeldtextra
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Christian Einfeldt
I like their store-within-a-store concept and I definetly think a Linspire
mini will make a great X-mas pressent. Is
On 11/26/05, Randomthots [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Christian Einfeldtextra wrote:
I have a question to this list: Do we like ThinkFree? or are they
schmucks
like Luxrsty (I deliberately misspelled their name to make them not
searchable)
Negative: AFAICT, there is no mention of
On 11/26/05, Randomthots [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chad Smith wrote:
I'm not saying that Linux can't run games, like there is something
within
Linux itself the prohibits the high-end performance that Windows can
deliver. I know that's not the case.
Actually, that may be the case. I
On 11/26/05, Randomthots [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Richard Rowe wrote:
biologist
write scientific papers and reports, often need to access material in
older file formats.
I think that providing a range of text file converters would be a big
plus for Open Office Writer.
MS tends
Dear Sirs.
After downloading and installing OOo 2.0 for both Windows, and Linux
(i86) I was gratified to find that in the Windows version I can at least
import tables from an M$ Access database. I was extremely disapointed
however to find that the same capability does not exist in the Linux
Daniel Carrera wrote:
Randomthots wrote:
The number of characters has no effect on speed. There is no reason
why w:r is faster to parse than text:span text:style-name=T1.
I'm sorry, Daniel, but I find that hard to believe.
I have a file that is strictly text, numbers, and dates. Seven
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