MaximumPC is the magazine for those interested in high end computers and
in building their own computers. Every February they give out a series
of software awards called the /Softies. /These are awarded to the 10
most outstanding software programs of the year. The winners for this
year are:
Ian Lynch wrote:
On Tue, 2005-01-18 at 05:48, Robert Derman wrote:
This is particularly high praise when you know what really tough
critics the editors at /MaximumPC/ are. They don't think that any PC
below 3 GHz or the AMD equivalent is even worth sitting down at.
Then the
will gladly do that, I have SuSE 9.2 on my PC ... will that be a
problem?
Robert Derman replies: A database is included in the next major release
of OOo, 2.0. You can download a pre-beta of this from the website now.
Note that it is pre-beta and as such could have some bugs, but it will
ts CPU speed is < 3gig is stupid.
But, less than 2 GB is kinda worthless to gamers. (Speaking as one
who is stuck on old PC.) But, of course, just because it's *over* 2
GB doesn't mean it's good. The newest games have system requirements
higher than 2.0 GB.
-Chad Smith
Rob
Lars D. Noodén wrote:
On Wed, 19 Jan 2005, Robert Derman wrote:
Robert Derman replies: The whole point, which I am still not sure
that Ian gets from the wording of his replies, is that since the
demise of BYTE, MaximumPC is the favorite magazine of the HARD CORE
hardware geeks.
[...]
Robert
Ian Lynch wrote:
On Thu, 2005-01-20 at 05:40, Robert Derman wrote:
Robert Derman replies: The whole point, which I am still not sure that
Ian gets from the wording of his replies, is that since the demise of
BYTE,
I used to read Byte and I hardly play any games ever. Only rugby
ze 10. position the
cursor in the first line, press 'end' twice - again it's 12...
this probably works as designed, but maybe there is a possibility to
change design in some unintrusive way ? anybody can comment on this ?
Robert Derman replies: This is the way that M$ Word works t
Robert Derman replies: We tend to recommend Mozilla Thunderbird however.
Rtnmi wrote:
Too bad:
If it was half a awesome
as OpenOffice is it would *beat em all out*
Thanks,
Bon
-Original Message-
From: Harald Schilly [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 04, 2005 1:06 PM
To
hink this is bad wording, that misleads
users into thinking their program has crashed. Nobody
expects a error message to repeat 15 times with the
same text!).
/ralph
Robert Derman replies: Since Sun owns Java, and since they give away a
Java runtime as a free download, and they are the primary s
S wrote:
I was thrilled to find OpenOffice, but disappointed when I saw Spreadsheet only
handles 32,000 rows. I use Excel daily, and frequently use files that contain
around 45,000 rows of data. Are there any plans to expand the capacity of
Spreadsheet?
Robert Derman replies: The next
Office.org Spanish
http://es.openoffice.org/
Mensaje citado por Ralph Aichinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Sat, 2005-02-12 at 15:37 -0600, Robert Derman wrote:
Robert Derman replies: Since Sun owns Java, and since they give away a
Java runtime as a free download, and they are the primary spo
Ray Wojtak wrote:
Any plans to create a Linux version of OpenOffice?
Thanks for a great program!
Ray
Robert Derman replies: There has always been a Linux version of
OpenOffice. If you go to the OpenOffice.org web page and go to
downloads, you will be asked what language you need, and then
few weeks.
Thank you for giving us the developers' POV. It's important that we hear
about it.
Okay, so developers and users are not communicating. We need to think of a
way that they can. The current channels don't work well (which doesn't
surprise me). We need something diff
ave simply missed the correct way
to open the programme?
Or does this relate to the discussion about the tray icon (which I did not
fully follow).
Hope the point is not too trivial - in general still hugely like OO
Thanks (very much so to all the effort)
Adrian
Robert Derman replies: I have no
Matt Needles wrote:
Robert Derman wrote:
Robert Derman replies: I have noticed this, and also that it is a
mixed curse. There is the advantage that since there is this blank
document under whatever else, I can close whatever documents I have
been working on without having the toolbars close
with you guys.
As of next week, the email [EMAIL PROTECTED] won't work. You can
reach me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cheers,
Daniel Carrera
Technical Writer -- Microsoft Office division.
Robert Derman replies: Before anyone gets too excited ab
so
they wouldn't tend to uncheck them.
Robert Derman replies: I just downloaded and installed the latest
version of OOo 2.0, (1.9.87) and the check boxes came already checked by
default, so either an error has crept in, or this needs to be addressed
before the final release of 2.0.
This
Tony Pursell wrote:
On 1 Apr 2005 at 11:44, Robert Derman wrote:
Robert Derman replies: I just downloaded and installed the latest
version of OOo 2.0, (1.9.87) and the check boxes came already checked
by default, so either an error has crept in, or this needs to be
addressed before the final
I have noticed one change in the latest build of 2.0 beta that i really
don't like! It is set up by default not to split paragraphs between
pages, and if I uncheck the do not split paragraphs control, it will not
stay unchecked, but resets with every new paragraph. this causes major
problems
7, 2005 at 11:52:18AM -0500, Robert Derman wrote:
I have noticed one change in the latest build of 2.0 beta that i really
don't like! It is set up by default not to split paragraphs between
pages, and if I uncheck the do not split paragraphs control, it will not
stay unchecked, but resets
Daniel Carrera wrote:
Robert Derman wrote:
Robert Derman replies: This is OOo 1.9.87 for Windows downloaded from
Canada Cygnal mirror. When I open a document created with Writer 1.x
many paragraphs are shifted to the next page.
That is not the same thing as saying that paragraphs don&#
Daniel Carrera wrote:
Robert Derman wrote:
RD: That of course fixed it. I think this is a case of a default being
changed that should have been left alone! All previous releases of OOo
had the [do not split paragraphs] unchecked by default. To avoid really
confusing most newbies I think
Auto complete is one of my favorite features in OOo, but on the
discuss mail list I have seen a lot of comments from users who don't
like it and turn it off the first chance they get.
I wonder if some of its shortcomings are responsible for this.
Rather than file some ill advised RFE I t
;s not going to happen.
Any comments please.
You are worrying about something you shouldn't worry about. If you had any
chance of comming close to a 10 GB bandwidth you would already know it and
wouldn't need to ask here.
Cheers,
Robert Derman replies: I almost agree w
only more evident on platforms not basking in Sun love.
This apart from the fact no one will donate a rocket engine to people
that wouldn't be bothered with oking a bit of paint work when it was
last offered.
Robert Derman replies: If I had to guess, I suspect that some of these
frustratio
ll
not go away.
Best regards,
Mathias
Robert Derman replies: Perhaps somewhere there is a statistic that
tells which of the 26 letters is closest to being the average width of
all the others, weighted for average frequency of use. It seems that
this would be the logical starting point if something like this is done.
janpieter wrote:
Hello,
I'm Pieter Blower from Belgium an a huge fan of OpenOffice.
Today I so that some people in Belgium try to sell OpenOffice on Ebay
here is the link -->
http://cgi.benl.ebay.be/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=4602&item=5203716988&rd=1
Just to let you know. Maybe you
ird, OOo, Linux,
and others are perfect examples. They are all superior to their
commercial counterparts but are no where near replacing them in the market.
Robert Derman replies: No situation lasts forever, sooner or later
people WILL realize that high price is _no_ guarantee of quality, at
leas
should be
reported.
Please reply to discuss@openoffice.org only
Robert Derman replies: I havn't paid that much attention to this, but
if it says Intel, X86 would be a better term, since that implies the X86
platform, which refers to both Intel and AMD and is actually a much
better descriptor.
newsletter that I work on, and we
focus on international news, especially that coming out of the Middle
East.
Incidentally, OOo's autocomplete doesn't really get in the way so
much. Most keyboard keys work just the same. So when autocomplete gets
it wrong, it doesn't slow you do
. Thanks….
**In Christ,**
**Delmar Penner**
**Box 4123 Arborg MB, R0C 0A0**
**Phone: (204) 376-2844**
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Robert Derman replies: If you reformatted your C: drive before saving
your files to a floppy or more likely CD burner, then the files a
be?)
I've wondered that myself. I don't know where it used to be, but I wish I
had it. It may have been were the @ is now. And, of course, the @ is more
important. But we could get rid of the useless ones like ` and ~ . Some day
soon (and it's already started happening) you
se, keyboard, mouse, and monitor. The first
three items are long past the point of being commodities and you know
Dell didn't actually build the monitor either. All they do is assemble
components; no different than any "white box" mfr or roll-your-own
hobbyist.
They build decent mach
endevour.
Hans Luebbert
Robert Derman replies: It is unlilely that there will ever be a
capability in OOo to open or use MS Works documents, even Microsoft's
own Office software can't use most Works files. Works is reguarded as
software not adaquate for any serious profession
or popular functions.
Cheers,
Grant Gorddard
Robert Derman replies: It it turned on by default in the new OOo 2.0!
I am not sure what the interval is, but I know that 2.0 does autosave
from time to time.
-
To unsubscr
need
whatsoever for the rest of the suite and do not want to consume the
hard drive needed to store programs I do not need.
Is it possible to make Writer available WITHOUT the rest of the suite?
Sincerely,
L.Moore
Robert Derman replies: It is not possible to download just writer,
because i
program.
I read with interest the recent threads about NOT integrating a mail
client in OO.o. I hope the same sanity is the driving force here.
I would be happiest if it was an optional downloadable add-on wizard
like the dictionaries. In other words opt-in not opt-out.
Robert Derman repli
Beckie Child wrote:
I really didn't join this email list to discuss politics. There are
plenty of other places on the web to discuss these matters. Can you
either make this a private conversation or take it to a place where
the purpose is to discuss politics?
beckie
Robert Derman re
JH Atkinson (Mr) wrote:
I am a user of WordPerfect 6.0a, and find that Open Office
won't convert my files ... what can I do?
Also, I have found using hyper-text links useful for linking
files; is this possible in O.O.? (I think a different name may
be used.)
Robert Derman re
Gary Bowen wrote:
OOo 2.0 install to Windows 98SE will not run due to error...
Unpack works fine
Setup immediately generates error "...cannot find file ""." and closes
Same file installed on Win2k just fine.
Regards,
Gary Bowen
Robert Derman replies: I
John Boyle wrote:
Does one have to uninstall 1.15 before trying to uninstall version 2.0?
Robert Derman replies: No! It may be nessisary to uninstall beta
versions of 2.0, but it is absolutely not nessisary to remove any 1.x
versions
/pre_submission.html
Your findings seem to be valuable, Joe. Please don't feel put of by the rather
long instructions for filing reports. After you get the hang of it it's
fairly easy.
Guido
Robert Derman replies: I have always felt that Issuezilla/Bugzilla sets
the bar far too high for many
Guido Pinkernell wrote:
Am Montag, 24. Oktober 2005 18:56 schrieb Robert Derman:
Guido Pinkernell wrote:
Am Montag, 24. Oktober 2005 02:52 schrieb Paul:
Nope. You have to get a login using the www.openoffice.org site, you
can then lodge a bug report.
Which you can do
#x27;s an email client. It's usually
directly related to either your browser, or standalone.
If you want One Big Monolith, there's always M$
mark
Robert Derman replies: I am getting tired of reading these type of
comments without the qualifier IMHO. Not everyone is going to
of
bug reports. I picked up this idea with suggesting that these mails could be
cc to QA, after confirming the bug.
What do you think?
Am Montag, 24. Oktober 2005 22:52 schrieb Robert Derman:
Guido Pinkernell wrote:
Am Montag, 24. Oktober 2005 18:56 schrieb Robert Derman:
James Walker wrote:
Ian Lynch wrote:
On Thu, 2005-10-27 at 17:35 +0100, Daniel Carrera wrote:
Thank you for demonstrating your inability to grasp basic concepts
even after they've been explained a dozen times to you.
Guys you are wasting your time. I have been working in education f
ith
256M it was occasionally a bit slow especially if I had other
applications up). I don't think the resource use is a problem, but if
future versions are more efficient I won't mind.
I would think most computers still in use now have at least 512M, if not
much more, RAM; am I wrong on this?
Rick wrote:
Someone also mentioned "entry level" computers still being offered with 256
RAM.
Can someone define "entry level" for me? Is the same basic computer not
"entry
Level" if it offers 512? What are other differentiations to look for?
I would think most computers still in use now h
Amiracle Computers wrote:
Love OpenOffice.org
My Praise: OpenOffice.org is a GREAT opensource office suite. It's a
great office suite period. This new 2.0 version blows the socks off
of previous versions. Great job! If this was the same price as MS
Office, I would be hard pressed to choo
This discussion thread has digressed to the point where it no longer has
anything to do with the original subject! Let's either end it or rename it.
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail:
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
Monday, November 21, 2005 Chad Smith wrote:
For one thing, unless you're willing to release your source code (which most
game companies are not) then there is no easy way to make your game work on
*all* Linuxes. (Should I go DEB or RPM, will my DEB work on Ubuntu - n
DJ Steve wrote:
Hi,
Just thinking, why don't you guys make Writer OO for Handheld PCs?
This way we won't have to use Word :)
Also, is there a Windows Mobile OS replacement? Like, Linux Mobile or
anything?
Many thanks
There is a Linux release called Linspire which does have a versio
Andrew Brown wrote:
"John W. Kennedy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in news:4393C60B.4090405
@attglobal.net:
Rubbish. Microsoft is on top because Bill Gates was a trust fund baby,
and because he and his gang use the methods of organized crime. "Nice
website you got here. It would be a shame if
Rigel wrote:
Actually the CD's last longest in paper sleeves. This minimizes air
movement and reduces oxidization. Storing CD's verticaly typicaly
prevents the CD itself from moving around itself. The spindle in the
case can over time warp the CD if it's stored horizontaly. Not sure
why though.
Sarah Barkway wrote:
I wasn't sure which email address to send this to, but I hope you will
be able to pass it on to whoever should be alerted. I have found
your software for sale on ebay for £2.99! I'm not sure if this
breaks any laws, but I thought you should be made aware of this. I
Steven Pauwels wrote:
C Cichocki schreef:
Steven Pauwels wrote:
C Cichocki schreef:
Hi Chris,
Think you kwow what I mean: try and keep a friendly tone to your
posts, even if you do not agree, even if you are giving criticism on
someone. Its more fun that way :-P btw, I am a huge spa
Michael Lissner wrote:
I don't know what the solution here is, but I do find it annoying. I
mean, do they really need to set their ISP filter to catch somebody
after 25 emails? The real enemy is going to be sending something more
like 10,000 or 500,000 emails right? In an hour right? So why do
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 03:36:31 -0600, Daniel Carrera
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
Thin Clients will greatly welcome an office suite.
Thin clients can already use office suites. We setup a set of thin
clients at a primary school a while a
Andrew Robertson wrote:
So the only thing I can find that OpenOffice is lacking is an app like
Outlook. I have not heard back form anyone at OpenOffice or Sun Microsystems
as to whether or not they are working on something like this or if it is
not in the plans at all.
Ok, so I know I'll get a
Lars D. Noodén wrote:
I thought that was much of the goal with Mono - to take OSS developers
out of circulation and put them to work on something 100% dependend on
MS.
Seriously though, MS has been a growth-though-acquisition style
company buying companies if it can't make a deal to get the
Lars D. Noodén wrote:
Yes, it would slow things down for a while, but as Robert mentioned
OOo would probably just fork and there would be a substantial delay
while things get re-organized.
MS had been bothering Sun earlier, but I think that it's more likely
that this is part of or an offshoo
Konrad wrote:
I cannot print too, because ink ran out completely and this damaged the
printer :/ If someone knows any way to clean the head off dry ink, tell
me.
Konrad
What brand and model of inkjet printer is it, with some you just buy a
new ink cartridge, with some you buy a new printh
Carl Shewmaker wrote:
I, for one, would really like to buy a naked laptop
now, and desktop machines as the ones on my small lan
expire.
regards,
Carl
--- Chad Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
When it comes to desktop computers, they really aren't that hard to
build from parts, and the par
Charles Griffin wrote:
4/15/2006
Good morning, I wonder if the new release of Open Office includes grammar checking in
"Writer."
thanks, Charlie
No it doesn't.
There was a lot of discussion about grammer checkers about a year or
more ago. One of the most mentioned things was how bad m
Ian Lynch wrote:
On Wed, 2006-04-26 at 12:18 +0200, Jozef Peterka wrote:
Probably, I dont understant, and you dont understand me ...
I am using opensource alternatives ( Evolution/Kontact ), BUT how can so
"called" promoters of OOo expect to use it widely, if it has not the
same "components"
Joshua wrote:
im using version 2.0.2 of openoffice and i have notice that if you type a sentace and put
a full stop and then start a new sentance the first letter does not become a capital, nor
does "i" when it is used on its own.
im not a programmer so i am unable to help. Just an idea
p.s
vance,
Gilles Siche
Reasonably quickly is rather a subjective term, however if you are
talking about new or very recently built laptops there is nothing on the
market that will not do a credible job with OOo 2.x.Robert Derman,
A+ Cert. Computer Hardware E
NoOp wrote:
Gilles SICHE wrote:
Hello,
I intend to buy a *cheap* laptop on which I'd like to run a linux
distribution (Ubuntu) and OpenOffice 2 : could anyone tell me what
are the
minimum requirements (RAM, processor speed...) necessary for the
system to
run reasonably quickly?
Thank you
Tony Pursell wrote:
On 1 Aug 2006 at 21:15, Ian Lynch wrote:
On Tue, 2006-08-01 at 19:38 +0200, Cor Nouws wrote:
Hi ...?
kc7hxy wrote:
Are we going to be able to open and save to _Microsoft Works now
that Microsoft_ is making a few more dollars (Which I am sure the
need) by m
André Wyrwa wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
Robin Laing wrote:
bob lyskowski wrote:
One of my biggest pet peeves with OOo and pretty much every other
program I have ever used is compatibility. I have run into some
compatability isues with OOo and MS, both E
Ian Lynch wrote:
On Mon, 2006-08-07 at 17:26 +0200, Cor Nouws wrote:
Hi Nicolas,
Nicolas Mailhot wrote:
Shows use of other character map implementations which are not as
minimalistic as the OO.o one
You're right that impovements are possible.
However, looking to the number o
Michael Adams wrote:
Stupid question here.
Is this product part of the OO.o roadmap or a completely externally
maintained product?
Open Office Premium is indeed an externally maintained product. It is
based on OpenOffice.org, but it includes a lot of templates, clip-art,
and other extras
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kyle wrote:
personally like to write my dates .mm.dd however, as you may know
Open Office Calc is VERY picky about them being one way and ONLY one
That "pickyness" is because OOo is style dependent. Everything in OOo
revolves around styles, and if you don't g
Paul King wrote:
Just had a quick question. I have openoffice.org and think it a great
product--the only thing it is missing is an
"outlook"e-mail/calendar interface. Had this been discussed or in the
works. It would be a great for openoffice.org because it would round
out it
out and make o
Overcomer Man wrote:
Hi,
Please start a spin-off called OpenOS.org which will generate a free
OS that
works better than the other free OS's out there for all purposes,
including
fixing the real time spinlock problem on Linux, the inability to boot on
older IBM towers of Linspire, and of cour
Graham wrote:
On Sunday 10 December 2006 09:28, Robert Derman wrote:
Overcomer Man wrote:
A lot of people on this list will argue that this or that distribution
of Linux is great for home computers, but as far as I know, none of
them will play MP3s or DVD movies out of the box, and without
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
On Sat, 09 Dec 2006 20:51:19 -0600, Graham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Sunday 10 December 2006 09:28, Robert Derman wrote:
Overcomer Man wrote:
A lot of people on this list will argue that this or that distribution
of Linux is great for home computers,
Craig wrote:
hello i was woundering how much you would charge to rebrand your program in our
companies name. if this is possible.
I am 17 and i run my own company and im looking for new ideas.
thanks
As with all open source GPL software, you are free to do this
yourself. Since OOo is
M. Fioretti wrote:
On Fri, Jan 19, 2007 01:36:36 AM +0100, Christoph Noack
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I'm not sure about the next one: I'd like to see some kind of
Issuezilla topic to collect issues that cover the perception of the
user.
[...]
I don't think that the difference between UI/UX
Frank Schönheit - Sun Microsystems Germany wrote:
Hi Chad,
I am sure that we could find some hosting for it. I mean, it's not like we
are talking about a ton of traffic here. There wouldn't need to be many
images - if any at all - and they could still be hosted on the Collabnet
servers.
Josh Ernzen wrote:
http://www-openoffice.com/index.php
Is this pretty much the same as OpenOffice?
This is the most blatant example of outright fraud in selling
OpenOffice.org that I have seen yet! Notice that the website is named
openoffice.com rather than openoffice.org. that little .c
Shane wrote:
I use the OO Draw program in total and utter preference to all the
"CAD" (computer Aided Drafting) programs for lots of one off 2D
drawings of circuit boards, parts schematics, buildings, construction
drawings etc.. etc
I think it's brilliant - because it's more or less a no
Chris Monahan wrote:
Interesting idea
What you seem to be describing is a way of having spreadsheet data,
sort of auto filed into a report of a kind. So that a person can
insert values of the spreadsheet into the document as they would
insert fields such as page number, or author.
In this aspe
Chris Monahan wrote:
I think there's a OO component that was supposed to be like Outlook,
don't know if it got anywhere, can't quite remember what it's called,
don't know if that's could have any connection to a 'project
management tool' :| ... probably not, heh
As of this time, OOo does not h
Phillip Ellery wrote:
Giday Just did your survey on migration fm OO1.* to 2.1
forgot a feature on the wish list.
MS Word has an add on, a PDF converter - this is very handy - do you
have a similar ?
Regards
frPhil
Psm 2
OZ Tue 27 1310 I Feb 07
Yes, OOo does, only it isn't an add on, it
Mathias Bauer wrote:
Chad Smith wrote:
Why can 2 guys in their spare time do 4 years ago what
the entire of OpenOffice.org and Sun Microsystems hasn't been able to do in
as many years with full time employees?
First: I totally agree with you in this point: if you want to have an
OOo
Alvin Lim Liangce wrote:
Besides, what did MS do as a corporation that is morally wrong?
I'm not saying this because I'm a Microsoft fan (gonna delete XP and
install Ubuntu once I'm done with school this year, woohoo!), but
'immoral' is not the right word to describe Microsoft. Monopolistic
Vince Castanza wrote:
Like all software approaching perfection (such as OpenOffice), we are occasionally humbled by our less than perfect hardware.
Recently, I was reminded of this fact when my system went into an unrecoverable hibernate
on my laptop and my Openoffice writer document went cr
Alvin Lim Liangce wrote:
If you just need a good HTML or PHP editor, Notepad++ (and an FTP
client) is good enough.
Cheers,
Alvin
IMHO HTML itself SUCKS big time! It is very limited and inflexible as
far as formatting is concerned. I believe that every serious writer
HATES HTML because of
Michael Adams wrote:
On Wed, 11 Apr 2007 11:22:18 -0500
Robert Derman wrote:
Alvin Lim Liangce wrote:
If you just need a good HTML or PHP editor, Notepad++ (and an FTP
client) is good enough.
Cheers,
Alvin
IMHO HTML itself SUCKS big time! It is very limited and inflexible
Chris Monahan wrote:
Styles do lead something to be desired in OO...
Not the technical or the logical aspect of it, just the interface is
slightly broken
The way I see it OO uses styles a LOT more than MSO and unlike MSO
actually encourages you to use them, however MSO enables styles to be
use
André Wyrwa wrote:
Hi,
I would like to see OOo writer have the option of turning styles off
completely at times and having totally manual formatting.
what for?
I would suggest quite the opposite...
Remove all manual formatting and instead provide some kind of formatting
palette whi
André Wyrwa wrote:
On Wed, 2007-04-18 at 02:11 -0500, Robert Derman wrote:
André Wyrwa wrote:
Hi,
I would like to see OOo writer have the option of turning styles off
completely at times and having totally manual formatting.
what for?
I would suggest quite
Mathias Bauer wrote:
Chris Monahan wrote:
In the case of integrating a Mozilla and an OpenOffice application
what would that mean for the respective underlying frameworks (NSPR
and UNO)
That depends on the depth of integration. IMHO we should start with
integrating TB functions into
Cor Nouws wrote:
Robert Derman wrote:
I would vote for having Thunderbird go to Writer whenever you hit the
reply button so that you would have all the features and power of
Writer available. A send button would be in the Writer toolbar
durring this function, and anything that couldn'
Ian Rossman wrote:
To whom it may concern:
I have some old Microsoft works files I want to take off of my backup CD, about 2 or 3 years old now. The only problem is, I think Works may be the only word processor that I can't access the files to in Open Office. I'm not shitty, just kinda bummed
William W. Austin wrote:
On 2007-04-25 12:47:46, J. David Boyd wrote:
Since Sun is currently selling StarOffice 8.0 for 50% off until May 7,
I'm tempted to buy a copy.
I've scanned their web site, and searched Google, but I can't get a
definitive list of the differences between StarOffice 8.0
Chris Monahan wrote:
On 03/05/07, Johnny Andersson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
2007/5/2, Chris Monahan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Afraid that I think that the OP's suggestion would probably be quite a
> project and as Lars Nooden has pointed out it might not exactly fit in
> with what most people
André Wyrwa wrote:
Hei Lars,
thanks for your detailed reply. I think we agree on most stuff, and i'm
short on time right now, so i'll just give you the pointers to the
software i know of:
b) There are already OpenSouce solutions that can do quite a bit of PDF
editing.
Can you point
Mathias Bauer wrote:
Hi Doug,
Doug Koup wrote:
When they went to save for the first time, they informed Open
Office they wanted to use the .doc format, because it was the only one they
recognized. What scared them into switching was the very large, very
confusing message telling them that
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