Hello Twayne,
I have lost you here:
You can either :
Go into Styles, the Selectors Tab, remove the Read Only attribute
from the bullet you want to work with, with the right click context
menu, and in the right side CSS-Common, set the size there.
As I am very interested in this, could
Hello,
With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to save spreadsheets
with a password;
This is an important disadvantage of Open Office in comparison to Microsoft
Excel.
I hope that version 3.0 of Open Office will correct this problem and enable to
save spreadsheets with a
Marc BOOSZ wrote:
Hello,
With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to save spreadsheets
with a password;
This is an important disadvantage of Open Office in comparison to Microsoft
Excel.
I hope that version 3.0 of Open Office will correct this problem and enable to
save
Hello,
On Saturday September 13 2008, Marc BOOSZ wrote to All:
MB With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to
MB save = spreadsheets with a password;
I believe you are wrong. When you choose the file save as
command, there is a box in the lower left corner labelled
save with
Twayne wrote:
Hi,
I find the default bullet to be too large. How do you change it to be
smaller? I know about setting it in the List* styles window, but that
isn't what is used by default when you press on the bulleting icon on
the UI.
What I'm looking for is a way to make the bullet
Jim Allan wrote:
Joe Smith wrote:
Also, it would be nice if Writer supported this as an actual list (a
dictionary list in HTML). Writer provides no good way to sort the
list, or even to manually re-order it.
Highlight what you want to include in your list and then use Tools →
Sort Each
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
On Saturday September 13 2008, Marc BOOSZ wrote to All:
MB With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to
MB save = spreadsheets with a password;
I believe you are wrong. When you choose the file save as
command, there is a box in the lower left
Hello Twayne,
I have lost you here:
You can either :
Go into Styles, the Selectors Tab, remove the Read Only attribute
from the bullet you want to work with, with the right click context
menu, and in the right side CSS-Common, set the size there.
As I am very interested in this,
John Thompson wrote:
Alas, now that I have the tarball, extracted and installed, it fails to
run:
The application cannot be started.
The user interface language cannot be determined.
The system is set to use English (USA). It makes no difference if I
explicitly export LANG=en-US before
Hello, Rob,
Thank you for your explanation. What you explain seems to work with files
with the Open Office extension (sxc) but not with the extension for Excel
(xls).
I wish is to use xls files from Exel, modify them and save them in the same
native xls format with the password.
-
I want to create a character style that changes all-capital
abbreviations to small capitals and apply it retroactively, after the
abbreviations have already been typed in all capitals. Is there any way
to do this?
Example:
Harriet, an FBI agent, turned on CNN to get the dirt
on the CIA
On Sat, Sep 13, 2008 at 03:57, Marc BOOSZ wrote:
With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to save
spreadsheets with a password;
OOo can save spreadsheets with a password. However, it only does so
when they are saved in ODF format. (If you want to be picky, add OOo
1.x file
For my test case, I'd like to sort rows by Column A using the following order:
a,e,i,o,u,b,c,d,f,g,h,j,k,l,m,n,p,q,r,s,t,v,w,x,y,z
Ultimately, I'll need to sort a list that contains IPA (phonetic) unicode
characters in an order different from what Calc's normal sort gives.
Is there any way to
On Sat, Sep 13, 2008 at 08:32, JOE Conner wrote:
ONE CAVIAT: The password must have a minimum of at least five characters.
More is fine, less will fail.
Go figure!
The idea is that one will use a strong password. At 5 characters,
there is a very slim chance that the password is strong
On Sat, Sep 13, 2008 at 11:37, Marc BOOSZ wrote:
I wish is to use xls files from Exel, modify them and save them in the same
native xls format with the password.
For that, you'll need one of the command line tools that adds/removes
passwords from xls files.
xan
jonathon
JOE Conner wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
On Saturday September 13 2008, Marc BOOSZ wrote to All:
MB With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to
MB save = spreadsheets with a password;
I believe you are wrong. When you choose the file save as
command, there is a
Twayne wrote:
Dear Sirs,
please delete my Name Marisa Thomsen and my entries from your
archive.
I don't want to be listed at Google, etc. with my name. Thank you for
your understanding.
Looking forward getting your feedback.
Thank you very much in advance
Marisa Thomsen
Hostage mit Bruce
At 14:31 13/09/2008 -0400, David Trimboli wrote:
I want to create a character style that changes all-capital
abbreviations to small capitals and apply it retroactively, after
the abbreviations have already been typed in all capitals. Is there
any way to do this?
Example:
Harriet, an FBI
On 13/09/2008 19:47, jonathon wrote:
snip
One of the major issues with the password scheme that OOo uses, is
that if one forgets the password, it probably will be cheaper and
faster to recreate the document from scratch, than pay to have the
password recovered.
(Basically, if OOo Pasword
2008/9/13 Marc BOOSZ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to save
spreadsheets with a password;
This is an important disadvantage of Open Office in comparison to Microsoft
Excel.
I hope that version 3.0 of Open Office will correct this problem
At 18:53 13/09/2008 +, Nobody Noname wrote:
For my test case, I'd like to sort rows by Column A using the
following order: a,e,i,o,u,b,c,d,f,g,h,j,k,l,m,n,p,q,r,s,t,v,w,x,y,z
Ultimately, I'll need to sort a list that contains IPA (phonetic)
unicode characters in an order different from
On 09/13/2008 03:57 AM, Marc BOOSZ wrote:
Hello, With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to
save spreadsheets with a password; This is an important disadvantage
of Open Office in comparison to Microsoft Excel. I hope that version
3.0 of Open Office will correct this problem
On 09/12/2008 06:14 PM, David Bird wrote:
Facts: I have windows xp (sp3) and when I install OO.o RC1 I get into an
eternal loop that says: error: cannot find file specified. The only
way to exit this is to shut down and restart windows.
Should I wait for RC2?
Fact: you haven't provided
Brian Barker wrote:
At 14:31 13/09/2008 -0400, David Trimboli wrote:
I want to create a character style that changes all-capital
abbreviations to small capitals and apply it retroactively, after
the abbreviations have already been typed in all capitals. Is there
any way to do this?
Example:
NoOp wrote:
On 09/13/2008 03:57 AM, Marc BOOSZ wrote:
Hello, With the 2.4.1 version of Open Office, it is not possible to
save spreadsheets with a password; This is an important disadvantage
of Open Office in comparison to Microsoft Excel. I hope that version
3.0 of Open Office will correct
Joe Smith wrote:
Jim Allan wrote:
Joe Smith wrote:
Also, it would be nice if Writer supported this as an actual list (a
dictionary list in HTML). Writer provides no good way to sort the
list, or even to manually re-order it.
Highlight what you want to include in your list and then use Tools
David Trimboli wrote:
Brian Barker wrote:
At 14:31 13/09/2008 -0400, David Trimboli wrote:
I want to create a character style that changes all-capital
abbreviations to small capitals and apply it retroactively, after
the abbreviations have already been typed in all capitals. Is there
any way
Barbara Duprey wrote:
David Trimboli wrote:
Brian Barker wrote:
At 14:31 13/09/2008 -0400, David Trimboli wrote:
I want to create a character style that changes all-capital
abbreviations to small capitals and apply it retroactively, after
the abbreviations have already been typed in all
David Trimboli wrote:
Barbara Duprey wrote:
If you just want the caps to be smaller in those cases, couldn't you
just set up your special character style to use a smaller point size
than your normal text?
Yeccch! That's not small caps! Every dead typographer is rolling over
in his or her
At 20:58 13/09/2008 -0400, David Trimboli wrote:
Barbara Duprey wrote:
If you just want the caps to be smaller in those cases, couldn't
you just set up your special character style to use a smaller point
size than your normal text?
Yeccch! That's not small caps! Every dead typographer is
Brian Barker wrote:
At 20:58 13/09/2008 -0400, David Trimboli wrote:
Barbara Duprey wrote:
If you just want the caps to be smaller in those cases, couldn't
you just set up your special character style to use a smaller point
size than your normal text?
Yeccch! That's not small caps! Every dead
On 09/11/2008 09:58 AM, liquid64 wrote:
NoOp-4 wrote:
Very interesting! Do you still have the renamed x-user-x folder? If so
I'd be very interested in doing a diff comparison against that and your
good user folder.
I won't be able to upload it today, since the machine is on the
On Sat, 13 Sep 2008 21:14:36 -0400
Richard Detwiler [EMAIL PROTECTED] dijo:
Maybe you need to educate us non-typographers by what you mean by small
caps then ... or explain what you're trying to achieve, what appearance
you want, etc.
Those who prefer good typography know that in the days
John Jason Jordan wrote:
On Sat, 13 Sep 2008 21:14:36 -0400
Richard Detwiler [EMAIL PROTECTED] dijo:
Maybe you need to educate us non-typographers by what you mean by small
caps then ... or explain what you're trying to achieve, what appearance
you want, etc.
Those who prefer good
On Sun, 14 Sep 2008 00:10:48 +0100
Came this utterance fomulated by Harold Fuchs to my mailbox:
On 13/09/2008 19:47, jonathon wrote:
snip
One of the major issues with the password scheme that OOo uses, is
that if one forgets the password, it probably will be cheaper and
faster to
Michael Adams wrote:
On Sun, 14 Sep 2008 00:10:48 +0100
Came this utterance fomulated by Harold Fuchs to my mailbox:
SNIP
One last alternative, this depends on why the file was password
protected in the first instance. OP could export the original file as a
PDF instead. This doesn't protect the
Prie cliquer :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPvHtjRvWFM
Je ne sais pas combien côute ce filtre ? Commercial ou humanitaire ?
Il existe un autre procédé plus simple et ne coûte rien , c'est de remplir
l'eau dans des bouteilles en plastiques et les laisser exposer au soleil .
rick271828 wrote:
Can anybody please explain why the c code:
printf(%c[H%c[J,27,27); clears my cygwin console as expected, but the
Java code:
System.out.print(\033[2J\033[H);
displays a back arrow instead on interpreting the escape character?
It's because you are not running the
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