Hi,
First, thanks to everyone for your great advice and
insight about installing OO, and, pointing out the realities
with respect to SO. The advice worked perfectly, and the
other comments really make a lot of sense.
Now, I have a somewhat strange question, but first, the
premise:
Allen:
On Fri, Jul 18, 2008 at 04:43:52PM -0700, Allen wrote:
Hi Gang,
-snip-
And the really stupid part of this is that it is only 1 (!) client
of the company I'm consulting at that is using Office 2007, but they
keep sending and expecting .docx, .pptx etc. documents in
I want a customer support telephone #.
Shay Owens
snip
... Open Office is NOT intended to be sold. It is sort of a public
domain software intended to be free to the masses and with no strings
an any kind, even in the licensing of such software. ...
snip
Open Office software is not
I need to add a formula to a paper that I'm working on in Writer. This
is a native OOo Writer document, created in the same OOo installation
that I'm working with, and saved as odf. Insert-Object-Formula is
greyed-out, that is, it is deactivated. I tried opening a new document
and there, too, the
Couldn't it be that the OP bought the whole computer somewhere, and was told
that he could ask his questions regarding the Office suite, to this mailing
list? Some users don't have much of a clue what a computer is, what a
program is and so on and it doesn't seem that computer dealers are much
On 07/19/2008 08:37 AM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
I need to add a formula to a paper that I'm working on in Writer. This
is a native OOo Writer document, created in the same OOo installation
that I'm working with, and saved as odf. Insert-Object-Formula is
greyed-out, that is, it is deactivated. I
On Sat, Jul 19, 2008 at 8:30 AM, Twayne wrote:
IMO OOo is indeed akin to public domain in many aspects of the license and
protection afforded to it.
GNU LGPL has a clearly defined set of rights and obligations
associated with it. Violation of those rights is both a breach of
license and a
On Sat, Jul 19, 2008 at 8:48 AM, Johnny Rosenberg wrote:
Couldn't it be that the OP bought the whole computer somewhere, and was told
that he could ask his questions regarding the Office suite, to this mailing
list?
Since the OP was asking for a _customer support telephone number_,
that is
Twayne wrote:
Point of interest: I have not yet heard of any corporation
discovering that in various courts,
although it does interest me.
Can you, or anyone who wishes to, cite any specific information to
support that? I'm not saying it isn't so: I am saying I'd like to read
more
Couldn't it be that the OP bought the whole computer somewhere, and
was told that he could ask his questions regarding the Office suite,
to this mailing list? Some users don't have much of a clue what a
computer is, what a program is and so on and it doesn't seem that
computer dealers are
Twayne wrote:
Point of interest: I have not yet heard of any corporation
discovering that in various courts,
although it does interest me.
Can you, or anyone who wishes to, cite any specific information to
support that? I'm not saying it isn't so: I am saying I'd like to
read
On Sat, Jul 19, 2008 at 8:30 AM, Twayne wrote:
IMO OOo is indeed akin to public domain in many aspects of the
license and protection afforded to it.
GNU LGPL has a clearly defined set of rights and obligations
associated with it. Violation of those rights is both a breach of
license and
Twayne wrote:
One that comes to mind is Linksys, who got caught using Linux in their
routers and not making the source code available, as required by GPL.
As it turned out, releasing the source code actually got them a lot
more business, as lots of people buy the Linux powered boxes to
modify
Dotan Cohen wrote:
I need to add a formula to a paper that I'm working on in Writer. This
is a native OOo Writer document, created in the same OOo installation
that I'm working with, and saved as odf. Insert-Object-Formula is
greyed-out, that is, it is deactivated. I tried opening a new
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