Le 2011-01-14 09:39, Benjamin Horst a écrit :
Marc,
On Jan 14, 2011, at 8:20 AM, Marc Paré wrote:
Le 2011-01-14 08:09, Marc Paré a écrit :
I forgot to mention, I updated my design as well with a more streamlined page of
instructions. If people could give it a test and comment, that would be good. Once it is
considered OK, I'll upload it to the wiki and it will remain there for people to use. I
am still considering it as in "testing" phase for now.
http://www.parentreprise.com/images/LibreOffice/LibreOffice_PaperPlane2D.odg
BTW, there had also been a request to supply this in .pdf format. I will not be
supplying it in .pdf format as I am trying to promote the distro and use of
draw. People can use LibreOffice and get just as great a file as in .pdf.
Alternatively, they can .pdf the file themselves with our great distro.
The differences between our two versions are simply the addition of more
information on yours, right? Did you re-base it from the latest update I made
(I moved the lines for one of the folds, since they had been incorrect in my
first version). If you have not, may I suggest doing so, to ensure they are as
similar as possible?
I moved the lines 5a/5b on my design to fit the text. These are the
flaps that are tucked under the short triangle. I am not sure, but I
think that there are still differences if you print from one printer to
the next. Which is why I have added the "Don't worry if ..." I am
printing from a Samsung SCX-4200. These could be minor, but on a fold
patterned model, it may mean minor deviations from the author's printer
output.
I also want to upload my plain version to the wiki and let others use that to
create more derivatives for upcoming events.
Yes, good idea. I found that for the launch, you could either do the
"soft" launch approach which requires that the planes wings are spread
apart and allows for a larger flatter surface for it to fly.
Alternatively, you can do the "medium to hard" launch (such as mine)
which requires the end result being similar to the conventional paper
airplane construction with wings being close and not spread out too much
and holding the plane where the cockpit part end and pushing out hard on
the launch. Both of these methods work. The "soft" launch requires a
little more finesse. The other, well, you just throw and experiment with
your pitch. :-)
We should also provide a sample of the back side of the page for people
who have the option of printing front-back. Any suggestions? On mine, I
would most likely opt for your design on the back or a LibreOffice
letterhead-type page with a "To-Do" list or maybe a wordsearch for kids
on LibreOffice with a hidden sentence like one of our slogans.
I've also been requested to make PDF versions of my design, which I was
planning to do. What if someone downloads it on a locked-down computer without
LibO but wants to promote it nevertheless?
Good point. I'll make it in .pdf as well then.
Thanks,
Ben
Benjamin Horst
[email protected]
646-464-2314 (Eastern)
www.solidoffice.com
Cheers
Marc
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