Thanks, Drew. I thought that's what you meant, so thanks for
confirming. Sounds ro me like your server is a good place for
storing images for the working drafts of this document, since you
and Mariano will be the main people working on it.
--Jean
Andrew Jensen wrote:
yes, my server dishes up
yes, my server dishes up lots stuff to folks on the the forum, the
wiki and as direct download via httpd addresses, the access I meant
was for write / edit privileges.
The other thing you are right about, and is a pleasure to see - is
that this is a case of maybe too many options and not enough..
Putting them on the OOoAuthors website is another possibility.
Whatever you guys choose, I think it should be somewhere that
other people (such as me) can get to the figures too. Docs&Files
& OOoAuthors both fulfill that request; an FTP server that allows
others (without accounts) to view the
If not, or maybe as an early alternative.
I could set aside a slice on my ftp server and five Mariano an access
account. Then link to these for the pages until the final files are
ready to be moved to the wiki.
On 9/25/07, Frank Peters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I will be adding drafts here as the writing progresses.
I will also include links to the figures that I could need. I understand
that I must harbor them elsewhere.
You could upload them to the wiki, but that can be a bit cumbersome.
Does anyone know if we could use t
That's fine, Drew. Thanks. We will drop this feature for now and focus on
the other features. I will adjust the outline correspondingly.
Mariano
> Oh darn, that is too brief an answer to that question.
>
> The engine supports it, when used as an embedded engine in a Base file
> however it is not
Oh darn, that is too brief an answer to that question.
The engine supports it, when used as an embedded engine in a Base file
however it is not directly supported. Using code to wrap around your
database solution one can take advantage of it again, but given this
it most likely would be more of an
Hi,
For the target reader you have in mind the best answer is no.
On 9/25/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I created a wiki page:
> > http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/Dashboard/Tutorials/Base_(Mariano)
> >
> > Feel free to add content.
> >
> > Frank
>
> T
> I created a wiki page:
> http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/Dashboard/Tutorials/Base_(Mariano)
>
> Feel free to add content.
>
> Frank
Thanks Frank!
I will be adding drafts here as the writing progresses.
I will also include links to the figures that I could need. I underst
marbux wrote:
A see the beauty of completely controlling all visual aspects of
a publication but the internet is just not the best medium for that as
long as there are browsers that don't adhere to standards.
I couldn't agree more. Were I emperor of the world, graphical web browsers
would nev
On 9/25/07, Frank Peters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> marbux wrote:
> I don't want to get into an argument about the pros and cons of
> PDF publishing on the web but you're publishing to the web, not to the
> desktop. The web is a more flexible publishing medium with many
> possible user setups r
marbux wrote:
On 9/25/07, Jean Hollis Weber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I read PDF magazines onscreen when I can (eg Linux Journal
Digital), and only print out a few pages to keep for reference.
Landscape orientation means a PDF works very well for both
purposes, but portrait works well only for
mcasanova, rajkirann, williamhc1
Welcome as our newest members!
Let me encourage you to subscribe to the
dev@documentation.openoffice.org mailing list
http://documentation.openoffice.org/servlets/ProjectMailingListList
and take a look at the wiki and see if anything attracts your interest
wi
On 9/25/07, Jean Hollis Weber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I read PDF magazines onscreen when I can (eg Linux Journal
> Digital), and only print out a few pages to keep for reference.
> Landscape orientation means a PDF works very well for both
> purposes, but portrait works well only for printou
I guess it's a question of taste.
I can see Jean's points.
-f
David wrote:
ye I see what you mean now. Personally I prefer portrait format because
I do print these sort of things but, Landscape is better for reading on
screen. Swings and round-a-abouts depends on what you are using it for
at t
ye I see what you mean now. Personally I prefer portrait format because
I do print these sort of things but, Landscape is better for reading on
screen. Swings and round-a-abouts depends on what you are using it for
at the time. Ideally both formats would be good but, time in making
these is the thi
Frank Peters wrote:
The purpose is very simple a magazine format will give you articles
information from many different sources in one place. It is also a
distributable item that can be printed out I just need to sort some
design elements out to do this. There are lots of reasons why a magazine
i
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
Is the info in the Howto in Issue 71266 (a German document) covered in
the Admin Guide? Should it be? The issue says it's a Howto on installing
OpenOffice.org on Windows networks via software distribution,
documenting the MSI installer switches and properties.
I'll ha
David,
The purpose is very simple a magazine format will give you articles
information from many different sources in one place. It is also a
distributable item that can be printed out I just need to sort some
design elements out to do this. There are lots of reasons why a magazine
is a good thi
Is the info in the Howto in Issue 71266 (a German document)
covered in the Admin Guide? Should it be? The issue says it's a
Howto on installing OpenOffice.org on Windows networks via
software distribution, documenting the MSI installer switches and
properties.
--Jean
The purpose is very simple a magazine format will give you articles
information from many different sources in one place. It is also a
distributable item that can be printed out I just need to sort some
design elements out to do this. There are lots of reasons why a magazine
is a good thing otherwi
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
I imagine that, as the writing progresses, it should be posted here. I
also imagine that any questions I could have should also be posted here.
If this is not the proper channel, please re-direct me.
Please don't post drafts or diagrams to the list; attachments are a
p
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
Frank Peters wrote:
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
I have found Issue 66088 about creating a Troubleshooting Guide. The
last comment on the issue is from GRS, saying that he would update
the guide on the website. However, I am unable to find this document
(although I can ge
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
Daibutt wrote:
Some good points you raise. This is still a learning process for me
and it is good to get feedback from others as there are things I don't
think about because my focus maybe on another area as I'm still
learning Scribus. For Instance I forgot to embed th
David wrote:
why do odt templates come as attachments then?
I will upload the it to megaupload so you can download it.
You should be able to use the Documents & files feature of the
OOo website:
Log in and go to
http://documentation.openoffice.org/servlets/ProjectDocumentList
you can then crea
Frank Peters wrote:
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
I have found Issue 66088 about creating a Troubleshooting Guide. The
last comment on the issue is from GRS, saying that he would update the
guide on the website. However, I am unable to find this document
(although I can get the most recent attachme
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
I have found Issue 66088 about creating a Troubleshooting Guide. The
last comment on the issue is from GRS, saying that he would update the
guide on the website. However, I am unable to find this document
(although I can get the most recent attachment -- from last Novem
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
I have found two references to possible Administrator's Guides.
Issue 68679: Last year there was some talk about compiling an
AdminGuide, either as part of the Setup Guide or as a separate document.
On 5 August this year, Frank Peters mentioned (on this list) that he
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