Hi Cassio,
Cassio Neri wrote:
Hi Jurgen.
ok, lets assume that OOo Calc would become viable, the issues would be fixed
and the missing features would be implemented. What do you think would
people really think about a shift from Excel to Calc or is it more
hypothetical. I mean is there really
Hi Juergen and Björn,
sophisticated mathematical models - costly comutations - did you have
thought about grid computing, computing power on demand and highly scalable.
In short you can prepare a job containg the stuff needed to do your
calculations. Transfer it on the grid and run it. Data
Cassio Neri wrote:
Hi Juergen and Björn,
sophisticated mathematical models - costly comutations - did you have
thought about grid computing, computing power on demand and highly scalable.
In short you can prepare a job containg the stuff needed to do your
calculations. Transfer it on the grid
Hi Jurgen.
ok, lets assume that OOo Calc would become viable, the issues would be fixed
and the missing features would be implemented. What do you think would
people really think about a shift from Excel to Calc or is it more
hypothetical. I mean is there really interest to move to an open
Cassio Neri wrote:
One intention (among others) of my previous messages was to propose a
solution for our major problem. By doing so, OOo Calc will make one
step to become a viable option for very important applications we have
in financial markets. I'm very sorry to say that currently only
Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 21:49:49 +0100
schrieb Andreas Saeger saege...@onlinehome.de:
Cassio Neri wrote:
One intention (among others) of my previous messages was to propose
a solution for our major problem. By doing so, OOo Calc will make
one step to become a viable option for very important
Björn Michaelsen wrote:
There is absolutely no reason for this ad-hominem. Financial markets
are generally a very conservative business: There are enough fake
arguments being thrown around to prevent adoption of open solutions.
This is why I find it really delightful that Cassio Neri takes his
Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:12:43 +0100
schrieb Andreas Saeger saege...@onlinehome.de:
[...]
Nobody has ever been fired for using Microsoft (and the money remains
on the right side of the fence).
Thats totally offtopic here on d...@openoffice.org.
Best Regards,
Bjoern Michaelsen
Björn Michaelsen wrote:
Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:12:43 +0100
schrieb Andreas Saeger saege...@onlinehome.de:
[...]
Nobody has ever been fired for using Microsoft (and the money remains
on the right side of the fence).
Thats totally offtopic here on d...@openoffice.org.
Best Regards,
Bjoern
Just like in Excel, when automatic calculation is off, F9 calculates all
dirty cells which would have been calculated if automatic calculation
had been on. A dirty cell has a formula which depends on a modified
input argument.
Ctrl+Shift+F9 recalculates all cells in the whole document. Same as
On Tue, Nov 17, 2009 at 9:29 AM, Andreas Saeger saege...@onlinehome.de wrote:
Just like in Excel, when automatic calculation is off, F9 calculates all
dirty cells which would have been calculated if automatic calculation had
been on. A dirty cell has a formula which depends on a modified input
Cassio Neri wrote:
On Tue, Nov 17, 2009 at 9:29 AM, Andreas Saeger saege...@onlinehome.de wrote:
Just like in Excel, when automatic calculation is off, F9 calculates all
dirty cells which would have been calculated if automatic calculation had
been on. A dirty cell has a formula which depends
12 matches
Mail list logo
