The instructions in the following forum tutorial may be a little easier for
Linux novices:
https://forum.openoffice.org/en/forum/viewtopic.php?t=50119
Regards,
Francis
On Fri, Jul 8, 2022 at 12:21 PM Matthias Seidel
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> NG talked about making the instructions for installing AOO on
Hi,
NG talked about making the instructions for installing AOO on Linux more
clear for the end user.
E.g. "cd" could be explained as "change to the directory". That's
something we should think about...
However, since AOO is not part of any repository (I know of) it now has
to be installed by
Hello,
NG talked about a GNU/Linux user who wants to install RPM or deb packages.
Linux != Windows and Linux is not a Windows for poors. It is free as in
free speech not as in free beer.
If you want to use a Free Software operating system you can't expect,
that the developers want to
Hallo Alle,
Hier auch nochmal zur Info, der "Release Candidate 1" von AOO 4.1.13 ist
bereit zum testen:
https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/dev/openoffice/4.1.13-RC1/
"Votes" dann bitte nur auf d...@openoffice.apache.org
Gruß, Matthias
Weitergeleitete Nachricht
Betreff:
At 12:19 08/07/2022 -0400, Keith N. McKenna wrote:
Brian Barker wrote:
At 15:21 08/07/2022 +0200, Dr. Michael Stehmann wrote:
Am 08.07.22 um 13:22 schrieb NG:
"2. cd into the DEBS or RPMS subdirectory of the installation directory.
'cd' does the same in DOS like it does in unix like
Brian Barker wrote:
At 15:21 08/07/2022 +0200, Dr. Michael Stehmann wrote:
Am 08.07.22 um 13:22 schrieb NG:
"2. cd into the DEBS or RPMS subdirectory of the installation directory.
'cd' does the same in DOS like it does in unix like operation systems.
Does anyone still use DOS?! The
At 15:21 08/07/2022 +0200, Dr. Michael Stehmann wrote:
Am 08.07.22 um 13:22 schrieb NG:
"2. cd into the DEBS or RPMS subdirectory of the installation directory.
'cd' does the same in DOS like it does in unix like operation systems.
Does anyone still use DOS?! The original question was about
Hello,
just some remarks:
Am 08.07.22 um 13:22 schrieb NG:
Hello,
"2. cd into the DEBS or RPMS subdirectory of the installation directory.
You should see a lot of debs here and one sub-directory called
"desktop-integration"."
A novice new to Linux is unlikely to know what "cd" means,
Hello,
I'm writing in the hope the dev team will take notice of my feedback,
and hopefully change the instructions for novice Linux users who are not
geeks, have no intention of ever becoming one and would appreciate
installations as easy as clicking on an exe file, especially if they've
