I agree that a mini-OOo could bring lots of users from mobile devices
and netbooks. However, I think this is a branding issue. There's no
chance in this world that Microsoft Office Mobile is actually built on
the same code as the desktop version, but they branded it that way to
build recognition and sales.
Using the same concept, OOo's best bet is to create a new application,
possibly using the ODF Toolkit or some other technology, that lets
users edit ODF files from their mobiles and netbooks. It has to have
some basic functionality and some recognizable user interface
components in common with desktop OOo to make the branding connection
work, but from a technical standpoint it is probably most logical to
have little in common, so that it can be tailored to work well in its
tiny environment.
-Ben
On Feb 18, 2009, at 12:57 PM, Tirthankar wrote:
+1
A small footprint OO is very much required.
Tirthankar
http://insanityrulz.blogspot.com/
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 11:18 PM, jonathon
<[email protected]> wrote:
On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 15:53, Alexandro Colorado wrote:
to run OOo on it because there is not enough processing power at
being
just 433Mhz clockspeed.
This makes it very hard to run OOo regarding of RAM or storage.
This is where a rewrite of OOo tailored specifically for PDAs and/or
smartphones would be very useful. (MSO Mobile was preinstalled on
my
SmartPhone. ODF support is not available.)
jonathon
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