You can make changes, then the owner can type a password and accept or reject the changes.

Christian Andersson wrote:

see comments inline.

Daniel Carrera wrote:

Hello,

Is anyone here familiar with the "collaboration" featues of MS Office? What do they do? What do they provide?


I'm sorry that i cannot answer your question above. since I have never used any collaboration features of microsoft office (I have infact never used any MS office version above 95, and that was in school)


My understanding is that it lets two people edit the same file and resolve the conflicts. But how does that differ from OOo's "compare document" feature? Do they provide file history in the sense of CVS? That is, the ability to go back in time to previous versions of the file.


I can however tell you what our company has done for openoffice regarding document collaboration.

We have developed a Collaboration suite for Openoffice 1.1.x and 2.0, where all users assigned to a document, can simultaniously work in the same document. The functionality is advanced with a client/server implementation using a relation database on the server.
The Collaboration suite will be released when 2.0 is officially released.


The suite contains the following functionality:

*  Granting read and write access to sections of a document.
   o The rights can be granted on department level, role level
     and user level. Granting the acces can either be done directly
     in OOo or from a webpage.
   o If the user has read access to a section this can only be
     read, not written to.
   o Hiding of sections the user has no read access to.
   o Setting of priority, due dates and estimated worktime.
   o Integration with intranet
* Centralized configuration management of the complete OpenOffice.org
  package where different configuration and access profiles
  (OpenOffice functions) can be set for:
   o Organisation, department and users with inheritance and blocking
     features
   o Every item in the config and access profiles can be limited by
     dates if needed. As an example we can mention the disabling of
     spellcheck,cut and paste during a exam day for a class, but
     for pupils with dyslexia the spellcheck is enabled.

/Christian Andersson

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