Hi All,
I've worked in multinationals and for governments in Europe and the US. I
know how email dependent they are.
But I've also worked with Taiwan and Korean business. And 20 years ago
already they were moving to mobile.
Also, outside the old stile corporate and gov bubbles, most communication
James Harking wrote on 28/12/2021 09:12:
> Also mail clients often have a calendar and contacts function that are
> integrated. That is why I really think this is a short coming of
> LibreOffice currently.
One could also look from the other position: LibreOffice technology
allows to integrate
Hi all,
I completely disagree that e-mail is a fading technology that will soon be
replaced. It is the only universal communication method realistically for
business outside of telephone calls. We after all are now using e-mail to
communicate on this mailing list.
I work in a large
When I hear about these custom distributions developed by governments I sense
that the source code never finds its way into the public domain. Consequently
they are more likely to be examples of the exploitation of open source rather
than the adoption of open source principles. Given its track
Hi again,
Your key identifier with iOS and Android is your email address. You mention
corporate and political world in the USA and EU, that's a very sizable
market indeed.
If you want migrations from Microsoft Office you need alternative
applications, you can't just have a void and say we no
Hi Cor,
There in is the problem, too much choice is not helpful. It's easier to say
we give an institution a choice in the software they want to integrate
rather than provide a recommendation based on applications that works well
together to provide a more robust solution.
Migrations are clearly
