Re: installation questions
hello. openoffice by default installs visual c 2008, but libreoffice not. i realy wish that know its reason. also, you can use custom installation to select which optional component you want to install, which feature of program do you need to install, writer, calc, math, base, draw, impress. hope that help and God bless you! On 8/27/17, Ron Gross wrote: > Sorry no help you know 5 times more OO than I. Good hunting Ron > > > On 8/26/2017 9:53 AM, Marion Newton wrote: >> Hello, >> I am new to OpenOffice. I am currently running Windows 7 and was hoping >> to >> use OO Base instead of Microsoft Access when I upgrade my hardware. >> >> With limited knowledge of OO I downloaded and installed using the >> "typical" >> setting. As it was setting up it showed that it was configuring Visual >> C++ >> 2008. And since that time I'm having lots of trouble. Foremost among my >> difficulties is that Google Earth is now failing with a C++ can't find >> PDB >> file error. >> >> I had been using Visual Studio Community 2015. I would appreciate any >> information or suggestions on how and what to do to achieve a mutually >> compatible configuration. >> >> Thank you! >> M. Newton >> > > -- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org - To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@openoffice.apache.org
Re: installation questions
Sorry no help you know 5 times more OO than I. Good hunting Ron On 8/26/2017 9:53 AM, Marion Newton wrote: Hello, I am new to OpenOffice. I am currently running Windows 7 and was hoping to use OO Base instead of Microsoft Access when I upgrade my hardware. With limited knowledge of OO I downloaded and installed using the "typical" setting. As it was setting up it showed that it was configuring Visual C++ 2008. And since that time I'm having lots of trouble. Foremost among my difficulties is that Google Earth is now failing with a C++ can't find PDB file error. I had been using Visual Studio Community 2015. I would appreciate any information or suggestions on how and what to do to achieve a mutually compatible configuration. Thank you! M. Newton
Re: Question about Calc
At 19:44 26/08/2017 +0200, Herbert Gnas wrote: I am making a chart in the Calc program, how to make the values visible on the chart? Do you mean values on the axes? It is difficult to create a chart without these. Or do you mean that you want individual data points labelled with their value? o Double-click the chart to select it - so that it has the grey surround, not the eight coloured handles. o Go to Insert | Data Labels... and make your choices. Alternatively, you can right-click one of the points and go to Insert Data Labels and then similarly to Format Data Labels... . Have you read Chapter 3 "Creating Charts and Graphs" of the Calc Guide? See https://wiki.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/OOo3.3_User_Guide_Chapters . I trust this helps. Brian Barker - To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@openoffice.apache.org
installation questions
Hello, I am new to OpenOffice. I am currently running Windows 7 and was hoping to use OO Base instead of Microsoft Access when I upgrade my hardware. With limited knowledge of OO I downloaded and installed using the "typical" setting. As it was setting up it showed that it was configuring Visual C++ 2008. And since that time I'm having lots of trouble. Foremost among my difficulties is that Google Earth is now failing with a C++ can't find PDB file error. I had been using Visual Studio Community 2015. I would appreciate any information or suggestions on how and what to do to achieve a mutually compatible configuration. Thank you! M. Newton
Question about Calc
Hello, I am making a chart in the Calc program, how to make the values visible on the chart? Regards, Herbert Gnaś
