Still too early to say since RC could have showstoppers but the aim timeline 
would be in January
http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Features#Features_planned_for_OOo_3.2_.28January_2010.29

You can already download RC1

On Thu, Jan 7, 2010 at 5:08 AM, Marius Popa <[email protected]> wrote:
On which day OpenOffice.org 3.2 will be finally released?

2010/1/7 Alexandro Colorado <[email protected]>



On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 7:15 PM, Spartacvs <[email protected]> wrote:

Hi,

I'm a 46 y/o guy working on a 2nd career in New York..


I did a search on the archive and only saw one post that pertained to this
topic from 12/2007.

At
this point the ipod touch has changed quite a bit and I was wondering
if there's been any interest in creating openoffice apps for the iPod.

OpenOffice is a great piece of work and it's open source ideals should be
included on the iPod. Where do we start?

Best Regards,
Spartacvs


I am not sure how Ipod represent a great oportunity. Mobiles change way
faster than desktop OS, not only that but Ipod would be WORST platform to
try to develop upon since is very tightly controlled by Apple. Android and
Maemo from Nokia represent a much better area since there is no penetrartion
barrier to enter plus has a better way to interact. However, OOo is a 17
million line code app, so changing the platform is not trivial and could
become a very hard task to achieve especially since most of the code is C++
and already using many of our resources to mantain it. I did a calculation
and would cost around 50 million dollars just to have a cludge app running
on mobiles.
What I am looking at is that many phones like the NeoRunner already are
running a Native Linux implementation which will include OOo. There was also
companies doing remote machine to include FLOSS software like OOo and Gimp.
Doing a googling also found viewers that can read ODT on the iphone (but
not edit)
http://www.digidna.net/fileapp/

For Symbian OS there is also VisorODF from spanish consortium CENATIC
http://visorodfmovil.morfeo-project.org/

For Blackberry it seems IBM is taking the lead supporting ODF under their
Lotus platform:

http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Mobile-and-Wireless/RIM-Now-Supports-IBM-Lotus-Quickr-Lotus-Symphony-on-Smart-Phones/?kc=EWKNLWMU01222009STR1

Finally for MaemoOS (which is linux) you can see Nokia sponsoring KOffice
to create a full KOffice suite on Maemo:

http://www.phonesreview.co.uk/2009/11/25/koffice-21-released-and-for-nokia-n900/

Android can arguably benefit from the MaemoOS move from KOffice but also
use a project created by the JODConverter guys Offiviewer:
http://artofsolving.com/node/46

--
Alexandro Colorado
OpenOffice.org Espa&ntilde;ol
IM: [email protected]




--
Marius Popa




--
Alexandro Colorado
OpenOffice.org Espa&ntilde;ol
IM: [email protected]

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