Hi,
On 8/13/2014 1:18, Paul wrote:
Hi Mark,
...
Normally, localization is done by having a plain text file with all the
application strings in it, and this file is simply copied and each
string translated for each different language. Then at run time the
application knows which locale it is
Hi Brian,
While I agree with most of your post, a slight typo or something crept
in here, where you confuse 10^53 with 2^53
2^53 is one followed by fifty-three zeroes, of course - so is just
too long to be stored accurately.
Brian Barker
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God bless you
Keith Bates
Jesus is the
At 15:55 13/08/2014 +1000, Keith Bates wrote:
While I agree with most of your post, a slight typo or something
crept in here, where you confuse 10^53 with 2^53
2^53 is one followed by fifty-three zeroes, of course - so is just
too long to be stored accurately.
I wasn't clear - but not in
I have a MS access data base running under XP. For various reasons I am
converting my ;laptops to run Ubuntu with LibreOffice. I have
successfully transfered Thunderbird e-mail from XP to Ubuntu. I am able
to transfer and read MS Word and Excel files to run under LibreOffice
under Ubuntiu.
Le 13/08/2014 10:55, Peter Goggin a écrit :
Hi Peter,
I cannot see how to transfer rhe MS Access to run uder LibreBase. I
tried doing the conversion under XP by loading LibreOffice and then
opening the Access data base using LibreBase. with the following results:
All this does unfortunately,
Of course! I don't think binary!
Keith
On Wed, 13 Aug 2014 09:42:12 +0100
Brian Barker b.m.bar...@btinternet.com wrote:
At 15:55 13/08/2014 +1000, Keith Bates wrote:
While I agree with most of your post, a slight typo or something
crept in here, where you confuse 10^53 with 2^53
2^53 is
Hi :)
Ahh, i take it that View is the new name for Queries? It is quite a
good name for it. Queries had to be explained quite a bit although i
thought it made more sense tbh.
Open Source advocates and people who are helping organisations to move away
from Microsoft lock-ins often give the
On 8/13/2014 13:47, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
Ahh, i take it that View is the new name for Queries?
I don't think so, at least not in SQL terms.
http://www.w3schools.com/sql/sql_view.asp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL see Queries section
Werner
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(2014/08/11 11:53), T. R. Valentine wrote:
On 10 August 2014 21:13, Thomas ny...@hb.tp1.jp wrote:
Good morning
AFAIK, F11 brings up the Styles menu on both Ubuntu Mint.
No. I just made a clean install of Mint 17.
Only Fn+F11 works
All the other key commands are apparently the same as they are
On 08/11/2014 08:33 PM, Brian Barker wrote:
At 19:34 11/08/2014 -0700, Tom Williams wrote:
My dad is a long time OpenOffice user and today he called me about a
problem he's having with one of his spreadsheets. Apparently, he
hides rows to reduce the amount of information he sees when he's
On 08/12/2014 01:16 AM, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
+1
Also ...
Errr, how are the cells being hidden?!??
Of course it is possible to hide an entire row or column by clicking on the
row/column header (1, 2, 3 etc or A, B, C etc) and then right-click to hide
the entire row/column.
This is what
On 08/12/2014 01:22 AM, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
Also the 4.1.0 was VERY early in that branch's cycle. There have been
numerous updates to fix lots of bugs and make it more stable. So instead
of the 4.1.0 it would be better to try the 4.1.6.
Similarly with the 4.0.1. That 3rd digit shows
On 08/12/2014 08:44 AM, Pedro wrote:
If the document has been going back and forth between LibreOffice and Apache
OpenOffice (or old OpenOffice.org) it is quite possible that it was
corrupted at some stage (I have a document where this happened...)
If your father has been using OpenOffice
Hi :)
There might be but i don't know of it. It might be worth asking in the
generic
http://www.linuxquestions.org
forum because that forum covers many different distros so people might have
run into the issue before or might find it an interesting new challenge.
Also i find it can be good to
On 08/13/2014 08:24 AM, Thomas Blasejewicz wrote:
(2014/08/11 11:53), T. R. Valentine wrote:
On 10 August 2014 21:13, Thomas ny...@hb.tp1.jp wrote:
Good morning
AFAIK, F11 brings up the Styles menu on both Ubuntu Mint.
No. I just made a clean install of Mint 17.
Only Fn+F11 works
All the
Dear sir
I was doing work on Libre office for page crop and contras like edit of a
PDF book made from scanned image, at the time of auto saving process the
software uses to stop working, it saved the file and after some page there
was just a small icon instead of the original page. Pls help me to
Hi :)
There are only 10 types of people in the world
Those who think in binary,
and those who don't
(err and a bit of a grey area where logic gates might or might not have
been triggered so i guess that makes 11 types of people)
Sorry! I know it's not a good joke so it's great to have the
Hi :)
It's not clear which DE is being used in Mint. I'm guessing it's the
default one but i'm not sure which that is. Mint seems to make it easy
to choose which DE, so it might still be Xfce on Mint but my guess is it's
more likely to be a Gnomeish one like Mate or Cinamon (or Gnome itself!).
Using LibreOffice 3.5.7.2 on Ubuntu 12.04 if it makes any difference.
I am designing a dialog that will be opened by a macro, accept some data
and then place the data in the proper cells of a Calc sheet. The data
will consist of text, numbers and dates. In the dialog design
environment I see
Hi Werner,
On Wed, 13 Aug 2014 08:09:31 +0200
Werner werner...@gmx.ch wrote:
Hi,
On 8/13/2014 1:18, Paul wrote:
Hi Mark,
...
Normally, localization is done by having a plain text file with all
the application strings in it, and this file is simply copied and
each string
Writer used to allow this from a slection in Outline
1.0 Head 1
1.1 Head 2
1.2 Head 2
1.2.1 Head 3
2.0 Head 1
Can't find how to do it in 4.1.3.2 Any ideas?
Dave,
--
dave boland
dbola...@fastmail.fm
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http://www.fastmail.fm - Same, same, but different...
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I want to create a document of a layout of a bridge table. It should
have the words, NORTH, EAST, SOUTH and WEST on the four edges,
each facing outward.
That is, when printed and placed in the center of a bridge table, each
player will have one such word facing him.
How do I do that?
Thanks.
At 16:21 13/08/2014 -0400, Pikov Andropov wrote:
I want to create a document of a layout of a bridge table. It should
have the words, NORTH, EAST, SOUTH and WEST on the four
edges, each facing outward.
One way to do this is to use a text box:
o Go to View | Toolbars | Drawing, to display the
Hi :)
We all get all the mails sent to the mailing list. So we all got all 3
replies. There is a bit of clumsiness about it but 3 mails to the list is
one of the best ways of handling it.
On some other mailing lists, particularly the weekly DW Readers Comments
one, i have seen people send a
Hi :)
Errr, all i can suggest is to switch off the auto-save as it can be
annoying anyway. However that does mean you'll have to remember to save
often and frequently (but at times to suit yourself rather than suddenly
stopping you doing things at awkward moments).
Tools - Options - Load/Save -
Hi :)
There is a separate mailing list which might be able to offer suggestions.
Our mailing list for international translators and co-ordinating between
the different languages is
l...@global.libreoffice.org
(lower and upper-case don't matter = it's just to help human readers make
more sense of
Well, I do it using a List style.
Regards
On Wed, Aug 13, 2014 at 4:07 PM, dave boland dbola...@fastmail.fm wrote:
Writer used to allow this from a slection in Outline
1.0 Head 1
1.1 Head 2
1.2 Head 2
1.2.1 Head 3
2.0 Head 1
Can't find how to do it in 4.1.3.2 Any ideas?
Dave,
--
(2014/08/13 23:26), Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
It's not clear which DE is being used in Mint.
It is Mint 17 Cinnamon.
(File) Tools / Customise - Keyboard tab, will let you look at all the
I tried that ...
And the customize function DOES NOT work. I tried that already.
For example, LibreOffice
Hi Thomas,
I just installed Mint/Cinnamon as a VM under my Fedora desktop. I'll
have a play around later.
You just ran with the version of LO which came with Mint? Sorry for all
the questions, I just want to make sure it is the Mint spin (which I
have got).
Cheers
On 14/08/14 11:00,
(2014/08/14 10:20), Tim Lloyd wrote:
Hi Thomas,
You just ran with the version of LO which came with Mint? Sorry for
all the questions, I just want to make sure it is the Mint spin (which
I have got).
Cheers
I believe it is the newest: 4.2.4.2
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Hi Thomas,
On Thu, 14 Aug 2014 10:00:15 +0900
Thomas Blasejewicz ny...@hb.tp1.jp wrote:
And the customize function DOES NOT work. I tried that already.
For example, LibreOffice comes with a lot of presets. One is
Navigator, that is assigned to F5 under Windows and Ubuntu.
Clicking on the
(2014/08/14 10:55), Paul wrote:
Hi Thomas,
On Thu, 14 Aug 2014 10:00:15 +0900
Thomas Blasejewicz ny...@hb.tp1.jp wrote:
And the customize function DOES NOT work. I tried that already.
For example, LibreOffice comes with a lot of presets. One is
Navigator, that is assigned to F5 under Windows
I downloaded Mint 17 which is running LO 4.2.3.3. I looked in writer and
calc where F5 and F11 were behaving as normal (navigator styles and
formatting).
I have noted though that behaviour is not consistent across the distros
you have tested which may point at Mint. I can't for the life of
Le 14/08/2014 04:31, Thomas Blasejewicz a écrit :
I also thought about that already, although I have currently no idea how
to change that keyboard behavior.
BUT ... if that were true ..would / should LibreOffice not behave in the
same way under Ubuntu (Unity desktop), Xubuntu (XFCE) and Mint
(2014/08/14 12:39), Tim Lloyd wrote:
I downloaded Mint 17 which is running LO 4.2.3.3. I looked in writer
and calc where F5 and F11 were behaving as normal (navigator styles
and formatting).
I have noted though that behaviour is not consistent across the
distros you have tested which may
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