Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Google Plus

2013-02-03 Thread Lailah

You're right Andrew:  Facebook has anything close to  circles concept.
Is rather a big bag of contacts, all of them bombarding you with
nonsense  ;-)
I don't use neither FB, I didn't erase my account just because some
relatives that live abroad and  still stay in FB.  I do use and post
regularly in Google+.
And I always welcome unknown people with interesting things to
say.  :-D  


Cheers,
Lailah

El sáb, 02-02-2013 a las 11:28 -0500, Andrew Douglas Pitonyak escribió: 

 I long ago deleted my Facebook account. I have retained my google 
 account, primarily because I use an Android Phone, which integrates well 
 with Google (obviously).
 
 One thing that Google+ has that I don't remember facebook having, is 
 that I can define a circle, and then I can define what a person in 
 that circle can see. So, I have an OpenOffice circle, that can see 
 different things than my family circle or my friend circle; not that I 
 bother to post much of anything ever, so there is really not much to 
 see. One advantage, however, is that it does provide a means for me to 
 quickly connect to a particular group. So, Peter, should I add you to my 
 circle :-)
 
 
 On 02/02/2013 03:08 AM, Peter Schofield wrote:
  Hello Dan
 
  I have had similar sort of emails about Google Plus from people I do not 
  know but looking as if they came from people in the Document Foundation. I 
  simply deleted the emails straight away as unsolicited emails looking 
  genuine can easily be nasty spam.
 
  To me, if people want in the Document Foundation want to join you to join 
  their circle, then they should contact you personally first before sending 
  out the invite.
 
 
  I have looked at Google Plus, but have not joined. I am still not sure of 
  its security and probably get inundated with friend request, just like 
  Facebook.
 
  Regards
 
  Peter Schofield
  psaut...@gmail.com
 
 -- 
 Andrew Pitonyak
 My Macro Document: http://www.pitonyak.org/AndrewMacro.odt
 Info:  http://www.pitonyak.org/oo.php
 
 



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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Caution or Attention

2013-01-03 Thread Lailah

Totally agree with Peter.


Lailah
-- 
There's always someone, in somewhere, celebrating a new year



El lun, 31-12-2012 a las 09:05 +0100, Peter Schofield escribió:

 As someone who has worked in an industry where warnings, cautions and notes 
 are important, here is the definitions that were used:
 
 WARNING - there is a risk of personal injury or death should you not follow 
 instructions correctly and with great diligence.
 
 CAUTION - there is a risk of physical damage to equipment if instructions are 
 not followed correctly and in the correct order.
 
 NOTE - to bring to attention that something may happen when carrying out 
 instructions if the instructions are not carried out in the correct order.
 
 Obviously these definitions do not really apply to software, but it is 
 something worth thinking about when creating warnings, cautions or notes.
 
 As you can see for notes, the word attention is used in the definition 
 because that is what note should be used for. It should not be used as a 
 replacement for caution.
 
 In my opinion, caution just makes into its definition because you do 
 something wrong in software, you can break the software. After all, software 
 could be classified as equipment.
 
 Regards
 
 Peter Schofield
 psaut...@gmail.com
 
 
 On 31 Dec 2012, at 06:06, Gary Schnabl wrote:
 
  On 12/30/2012 5:51 PM, Jean Weber wrote:
  On Mon, Dec 31, 2012 at 8:32 AM, Tom Daviestomdavie...@yahoo.co.uk  
  wrote:
  I don't have a clue about the rules or guidelines but as a native-English 
  speaker ...
  1.  i agree that Caution is less alarming than Attention
  2.  If something doesn't quite match all the criteria required in an 
  Attention notice then Caution is a good fall-back.
  
  I'm not sure if there is any logical reason for Attention being more 
  alarming.  It seems more militaristic (if that is really a word) whereas 
  Caution is somehow softer and friendlier.  That could just be my own 
  opinion though because i can't think of a logical reason.
  I don't find Attention to be alarming at all and in fact to me it's
  fairly equivalent to Caution, which I don't find any friendlier.
  
  So Tom, it's either a cultural (British vs USAmerican or Australian)
  word-association thing, or just you. :-)
  
  --Jean
  
  
  Agreed. Warning is more foreboding than caution--at least when regarding 
  harm to personnel (instead of damage to equipment...) in US English.
  
  Back in the day, DocBook XML publishing of software documentation used the 
  term caution differently than warning. Confer:
  caution, http://www.docbook.org/tdg5/en/html/caution.html
  and warning, http://www.docbook.org/tdg5/en/html/warning.html
  
  BTW, OO and LO documentation used only three of those four DocBook terms 
  (tip, note, caution, and warning)--by not using warning.
  
  Gary
  
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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Reply-to

2012-08-15 Thread Lailah

I don't have problems with Reply-to


Regards,
Sylvia


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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Term usage for login and logout

2012-06-29 Thread Lailah

I use  login  and  logout.


Regards

El mié, 27-06-2012 a las 06:06 -0400, Marc Paré escribió: 

 I just thought the the webteam should follow the documentation team's 
 usage of the terms to add a little consistency to the website. I am just 
 looking for clarification of usage for this:
 
 You will find the _ button here.
 
 Do you (we) use:
 
 log-in
 login
 log in
 log -out
 logout
 log out
 
 Thanks for the help.
 
 Marc
 
 

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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Weird stuff department: Why everything needs last-minute checking

2012-06-17 Thread Lailah



Thanks!  I'm writing something, I hope to post it by this weekend.


Regards,
Sylvia


On Mar 12 Jun 2012 07:14:10 Jean Weber escribió:
 I've given you Author privileges on the blog. If we find that you 
need more,
 I'll upgrade it to Editor. I don't remember exactly what each 
level can do.
 
 Looking forward to your first contribution!
 
 --Jean
 
 On 11/06/2012, at 4:46, Lailah lailah...@gmail.com wrote:
  I would like to add some little how-tos or advices about
  LibreOffice usage, especially in Writer.  Just this, a little help.
  
  
  Regards
  Lailah
  
  On Dom 10 Jun 2012 13:53:22 Jean Weber escribió:
  Sorry about the delaying replying. You are talking about the
  
  Docs Team's
  
  blog on Wordpress.com, I assume. I'm happy to add you 
there
  
  but I don't
  
  usually grant admin privileges until someone has 
participated
  
  for while. Is
  
  there a special reason why you want or need admin access 
to
  
  the blog?
  
  Jean
  
  On 07/06/2012, at 5:27, Lailah lailah...@gmail.com wrote:
  Sorry about the question but...  Somebody gave me admin
  permissions for these wordpress?  My user is viajeramental.
  
  
  Thanks and apologies
  Sylvia
  
  On Mar 05 Jun 2012 21:52:41 Jean Weber escribió:
  I usually blog about new stuff on libodocs.wordpress.com 
so
  
  it
  
  gets on
  
  the planet, but other publicity is good too. And you are so
  
  right:
  anyone can pick up things like this, if they pay attention.
  
  Don't
  
  even
  
  need to know a thing about the software!
  
  --Jean
  
  On Tue, Jun 5, 2012 at 9:30 PM, Tom Davies
  
  tomdavie...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
  Hi :)
  A lot of this could be picked up by anyone, however new 
to
  
  the team.  It
  
  just needs someone other than the author (or whoever 
has
  
  just done a lot
  
  of work on the chapter/guide).  Hazel is brilliant and goes
  
  into
  
  a LOT of
  
  detail but perhaps we need a more informal quick squint
  
  test or
  
  something.
  
  I think this team does usually do this anyway.  Usually when
  
  chapters or
  
  books get uploaded to the wiki i make a point of telling the
  
  Users List
  
  and Tim of KrackedPress fame so that they can have a
  
  quick
  
  look or come
  
  back with problems they spot.  They hardly ever grumble
  
  about any of the
  
  documentation tho so i got lazy and  didn't do this with 
Draw
  
  or Impress.
  
  Someone had a brilliant idea of making an 
announcement
  
  to
  
  the entire
  
  community and it might be a good idea to do that when
  
  guides
  
  are uploaded
  
  to the wiki?  It still might be  good idea to let soem of the 
lists
  
  know
  
  when individual chapters are released but when guides 
are
  
  uploaded an
  
  community wide announcement would be great. Apols 
and
  
  regards from
  
  Tom :)
  
  
  --- On Mon, 4/6/12, Jean Weber jeanwe...@gmail.com
  
  wrote:
  From: Jean Weber jeanwe...@gmail.com
  
  Subject: [libreoffice-documentation] Weird stuff
  
  department:
  Why
  
  everything needs last-minute checking To:
  Documentation@global.libreoffice.org
  Date: Monday, 4 June, 2012, 1:40
  
  The ToC in the Draw 3.4 Guide is missing the Preface and
  
  hence has
  
  wrong page numbers for the rest of the book, but the
  
  really
  
  weird bit
  
  is that the page numbering restarts in Chapter 3. The
  
  actual
  
  page
  
  numbers in the document are correct. I'm not sure what
  
  caused that
  
  weirdness (other than the ToC not being updated before
  
  the
  
  PDF was
  
  created), but I certainly should have noticed it. And I
  
  probably
  
  should have put the release candidate out for others to
  
  check, but I
  
  didn't...
  
  This is not a big deal, but it does point out the need for us
  
  to
  
  have
  
  more quality assurance on our books... but that QA 
needs
  
  to
  
  be on a
  
  fast turnaround as well as thorough. I wonder who might
  
  have
  
  noticed
  
  the ToC was wrong? (Hazel, probably.) Does anyone else
  
  actually look
  
  through a ToC when final-proofing a book? I usually do,
  
  when
  
  it's
  
  someone else's book; but when it's a book I've done, I just
  
  don't
  
  notice things.
  
  When I get a chance, I'll regenerate the ToC and the PDF
  
  and
  
  hope
  
  nothing else goes weird. ;-)
  
  --Jean
  
  --
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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Weird stuff department: Why everything needs last-minute checking

2012-06-11 Thread Lailah


I would like to add some little how-tos or advices about 
LibreOffice usage, especially in Writer.  Just this, a little help.


Regards
Lailah

On Dom 10 Jun 2012 13:53:22 Jean Weber escribió:
 Sorry about the delaying replying. You are talking about the 
Docs Team's
 blog on Wordpress.com, I assume. I'm happy to add you there 
but I don't
 usually grant admin privileges until someone has participated 
for while. Is
 there a special reason why you want or need admin access to 
the blog?
 
 Jean
 
 On 07/06/2012, at 5:27, Lailah lailah...@gmail.com wrote:
  Sorry about the question but...  Somebody gave me admin
  permissions for these wordpress?  My user is viajeramental.
  
  
  Thanks and apologies
  Sylvia
  
  On Mar 05 Jun 2012 21:52:41 Jean Weber escribió:
  I usually blog about new stuff on libodocs.wordpress.com so 
it
  
  gets on
  
  the planet, but other publicity is good too. And you are so 
right:
  anyone can pick up things like this, if they pay attention. 
Don't
  
  even
  
  need to know a thing about the software!
  
  --Jean
  
  On Tue, Jun 5, 2012 at 9:30 PM, Tom Davies
  
  tomdavie...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
  Hi :)
  A lot of this could be picked up by anyone, however new to
  
  the team.  It
  
  just needs someone other than the author (or whoever has
  
  just done a lot
  
  of work on the chapter/guide).  Hazel is brilliant and goes 
into
  
  a LOT of
  
  detail but perhaps we need a more informal quick squint
  
  test or
  
  something.
  
  I think this team does usually do this anyway.  Usually when
  
  chapters or
  
  books get uploaded to the wiki i make a point of telling the
  
  Users List
  
  and Tim of KrackedPress fame so that they can have a 
quick
  
  look or come
  
  back with problems they spot.  They hardly ever grumble
  
  about any of the
  
  documentation tho so i got lazy and  didn't do this with Draw
  
  or Impress.
  
  Someone had a brilliant idea of making an announcement 
to
  
  the entire
  
  community and it might be a good idea to do that when 
guides
  
  are uploaded
  
  to the wiki?  It still might be  good idea to let soem of the lists
  
  know
  
  when individual chapters are released but when guides are
  
  uploaded an
  
  community wide announcement would be great. Apols and
  
  regards from
  
  Tom :)
  
  
  --- On Mon, 4/6/12, Jean Weber jeanwe...@gmail.com
  
  wrote:
  From: Jean Weber jeanwe...@gmail.com
  
  Subject: [libreoffice-documentation] Weird stuff 
department:
  Why
  
  everything needs last-minute checking To:
  Documentation@global.libreoffice.org
  Date: Monday, 4 June, 2012, 1:40
  
  The ToC in the Draw 3.4 Guide is missing the Preface and
  
  hence has
  
  wrong page numbers for the rest of the book, but the 
really
  
  weird bit
  
  is that the page numbering restarts in Chapter 3. The 
actual
  
  page
  
  numbers in the document are correct. I'm not sure what
  
  caused that
  
  weirdness (other than the ToC not being updated before 
the
  
  PDF was
  
  created), but I certainly should have noticed it. And I 
probably
  should have put the release candidate out for others to
  
  check, but I
  
  didn't...
  
  This is not a big deal, but it does point out the need for us 
to
  
  have
  
  more quality assurance on our books... but that QA needs 
to
  
  be on a
  
  fast turnaround as well as thorough. I wonder who might 
have
  
  noticed
  
  the ToC was wrong? (Hazel, probably.) Does anyone else
  
  actually look
  
  through a ToC when final-proofing a book? I usually do, 
when
  
  it's
  
  someone else's book; but when it's a book I've done, I just
  
  don't
  
  notice things.
  
  When I get a chance, I'll regenerate the ToC and the PDF 
and
  
  hope
  
  nothing else goes weird. ;-)
  
  --Jean
  
  --
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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Weird stuff department: Why everything needs last-minute checking

2012-06-10 Thread Lailah



It can be a long thing?  Or can be something short like a How-to  
or some advices about the use of some part of LibreOffice?



On Jue 07 Jun 2012 17:24:03 Tom Davies escribió:
 Hi :)
 Probably!  At one point people were all very keen that we 
develop blogging
 as a way of promoting the activity of the documentation team.  I 
think Jean
 was somewhat sceptical but then ended up being about the 
only person to
 post.  So, if you enjoy blogging then feel free!  Regards from
 Tom :) 
 
 
 
 --- On Wed, 6/6/12, Lailah lailah...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 From: Lailah lailah...@gmail.com
 Subject: Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Weird stuff 
department: Why
 everything needs last-minute checking To:
 documentation@global.libreoffice.org
 Date: Wednesday, 6 June, 2012, 20:27
 
 
 
 
 Sorry about the question but...  Somebody gave me admin
 permissions for these wordpress?  My user is viajeramental.
 
 
 Thanks and apologies
 Sylvia
 
 On Mar 05 Jun 2012 21:52:41 Jean Weber escribió:
  I usually blog about new stuff on libodocs.wordpress.com so 
it
 
 gets on
 
  the planet, but other publicity is good too. And you are so 
right:
  anyone can pick up things like this, if they pay attention. Don't
 
 even
 
  need to know a thing about the software!
  
  --Jean
  
  On Tue, Jun 5, 2012 at 9:30 PM, Tom Davies
 
 tomdavie...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
   Hi :)
   A lot of this could be picked up by anyone, however new to
 
 the team.  It
 
   just needs someone other than the author (or whoever has
 
 just done a lot
 
   of work on the chapter/guide).  Hazel is brilliant and goes 
into
 
 a LOT of
 
   detail but perhaps we need a more informal quick squint
 
 test or
 
   something.
   
   I think this team does usually do this anyway.  Usually when
 
 chapters or
 
   books get uploaded to the wiki i make a point of telling the
 
 Users List
 
   and Tim of KrackedPress fame so that they can have a 
quick
 
 look or come
 
   back with problems they spot.  They hardly ever grumble
 
 about any of the
 
   documentation tho so i got lazy and  didn't do this with Draw
 
 or Impress.
 
   Someone had a brilliant idea of making an announcement to
 
 the entire
 
   community and it might be a good idea to do that when 
guides
 
 are uploaded
 
   to the wiki?  It still might be  good idea to let soem of the lists
 
 know
 
   when individual chapters are released but when guides are
 
 uploaded an
 
   community wide announcement would be great. Apols and
 
 regards from
 
   Tom :)
   
   
   --- On Mon, 4/6/12, Jean Weber jeanwe...@gmail.com
 
 wrote:
   From: Jean Weber jeanwe...@gmail.com
 
   Subject: [libreoffice-documentation] Weird stuff 
department:
 Why
 
   everything needs last-minute checking To:
   Documentation@global.libreoffice.org
   Date: Monday, 4 June, 2012, 1:40
   
   The ToC in the Draw 3.4 Guide is missing the Preface and
 
 hence has
 
   wrong page numbers for the rest of the book, but the really
 
 weird bit
 
   is that the page numbering restarts in Chapter 3. The actual
 
 page
 
   numbers in the document are correct. I'm not sure what
 
 caused that
 
   weirdness (other than the ToC not being updated before 
the
 
 PDF was
 
   created), but I certainly should have noticed it. And I 
probably
   should have put the release candidate out for others to
 
 check, but I
 
   didn't...
   
   This is not a big deal, but it does point out the need for us to
 
 have
 
   more quality assurance on our books... but that QA needs 
to
 
 be on a
 
   fast turnaround as well as thorough. I wonder who might 
have
 
 noticed
 
   the ToC was wrong? (Hazel, probably.) Does anyone else
 
 actually look
 
   through a ToC when final-proofing a book? I usually do, 
when
 
 it's
 
   someone else's book; but when it's a book I've done, I just
 
 don't
 
   notice things.
   
   When I get a chance, I'll regenerate the ToC and the PDF 
and
 
 hope
 
   nothing else goes weird. ;-)
   
   --Jean
   
   --
   Unsubscribe instructions: E-mail to
   documentation+h...@global.libreoffice.org Problems?
   http://www.libreoffice.org/get-help/mailing-lists/how-to-
 
 unsubscribe/
 
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 http://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Netiquette
 
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 http://listarchives.libreoffice.org/global/documentation/
 
   All messages sent to this list will be publicly archived and
 
 cannot be
 
   deleted
   
   
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 unsubscribe/
 
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Posting

Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Items for our documentation blog

2012-05-24 Thread Lailah

My username in Wordpress is Viajeramental.


Thanks!



El mié, 23-05-2012 a las 06:38 +1000, Jean Weber escribió:

 On 23/05/2012, at 2:55, Lailah  wrote:
 
  
  Sorry if it is a dumb question but...  ¿where is this LibreOffice blog?
  I have a good bunch of material from OpenOffice and LibreOffice users
  lists.
 
 http://libodocs.wordpress.com for the documentation blog. You will need to 
 tell me your Wordpress.com username so I can authorise you for the blog.
 
 (There are also other LibreOffice blogs: the official one, the marketing one, 
 and a new one for tutorials, but I was talking about the docs blog.)
 
 Jean
 
 
  
  Cheers,
  Lailah
  
  
  El sáb, 19-05-2012 a las 15:55 +1000, Jean Weber escribió:
  
  Don't have the time to do something major for LibreOffice Docs? Here's
  an idea: write a short how-to for the blog and the wiki.
  
  Good places to get ideas for topics are the user support list, the
  user support forum, and anywhere else where users ask questions. I
  recommend picking a question that doesn't have an obvious answer:
  perhaps something a bit tricky or confusing or obscure. I used to
  write explanations for former MSOffice users who have not yet
  discovered the LO equivalent of whatever they were accustomed to
  doing: they often think LO can't do X but in fact it can... just
  differently.
  
  --Jean
  
 

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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Items for our documentation blog

2012-05-22 Thread Lailah

Sorry if it is a dumb question but...  ¿where is this LibreOffice blog?
I have a good bunch of material from OpenOffice and LibreOffice users
lists.


Cheers,
Lailah


El sáb, 19-05-2012 a las 15:55 +1000, Jean Weber escribió:

 Don't have the time to do something major for LibreOffice Docs? Here's
 an idea: write a short how-to for the blog and the wiki.
 
 Good places to get ideas for topics are the user support list, the
 user support forum, and anywhere else where users ask questions. I
 recommend picking a question that doesn't have an obvious answer:
 perhaps something a bit tricky or confusing or obscure. I used to
 write explanations for former MSOffice users who have not yet
 discovered the LO equivalent of whatever they were accustomed to
 doing: they often think LO can't do X but in fact it can... just
 differently.
 
 --Jean
 

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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Re: [libreoffice-users] Paragraph styles for list styles

2012-05-14 Thread Lailah


Totally agree




El vie, 11-05-2012 a las 09:04 +0200, Peter Schofield escribió:

 Hello
 
 I have been following this discussion and found it very interesting. However, 
 I would like to make one suggestion for the paragraph styles - KISS - keep it 
 simple st.
 
 One example - why is there three styles for numbers and lists? There should 
 be just one for each, that is OOoNum 123 and OOoList 1. There is no need for 
 Start, Cont and End styles if you set paragraph spacing correctly.
 
 Second example - why do the style names begin with OOo? It would be better to 
 simply name each style as Heading 1, Heading 2, and so on. This would make it 
 easier to import the template into other software because other software 
 normally uses Heading 1, Heading 2, and so on for style names.
 
 My experience comes from working in MS Word to initially create a document 
 and then using Framemaker for the publishing program, which my opinion was 
 one of the best in the market. So easy to compile many chapters into one 
 massive manual.
 
 Regards
 
 Peter Schofield
 psaut...@gmail.com
 
 
 On 10 May 2012, at 23:12, Gary Schnabl wrote:
 
  I haven't gotten around to recheck all the list paragraphs styles yet for 
  v. 3.5.x--easy to do, using the factory-default parameters. However, the 
  older OOo styles (v. 3.3.x) did not have consistent formatting for all the 
  Ns, in addition to OOo's having buggy styles that could not properly be 
  reformatted outside of a narrow indentation range for many Ns.
  
  IMO, all those list paragraph styles need to be reformatted, according to 
  the intended purposes for them by users or template designers, anyway.
  
  
  Gary
  
  On 5/10/2012 3:22 PM, Tom Davies wrote:
  Hi :)
  Gary, Carlos said thanks on the Users List. Cheers chap
  Regards from
  Tom :)
  
  
  --- On Thu, 10/5/12, Carlos Pitacarlosjosep...@gmail.com  wrote:
  snip /
  
  Gary has clarified the issue. Perhaps the styles should all be
  indented the same by default and just control the interline spacing
  and things like that.
  
  Another related issue is the purpose of the List N vs List N Cont
  paragraph styles. From the indentation in the styles one can infer
  what follows:
  
  | aditional space here
  First item--- Start style
  
  Internal item--- base style
 Continuation of internal item--- Cont style
  
  Last item--- End style
  | aditional space here
  
  That cont seems to be intended to follow the base style is suggested
  by the default indentation of the manually formatted lists. For
  example:
  
  2. Iternal item
  More text
  
  Continuation of item 2
  
  The indentation provided by the Cont style is exactly the indentation
  needed by Continuation of item 2 in a manually formatted list in
  order to be left aligned with the item text. But this seems misleading
  again, because the guide explains that Start will be usually linked to
  Cont which will be linked to End, for lists where a single style (the
  base style) isn't enough. Briefly, the alternative interpretations
  are:
  
  Start-base(-Cont)-End
  
  vs
  
  Start-Cont-End   or   base  (for simple formatting requirements)
  
  I'll copy the relevant passages of the documentation for this last
  issue asap, but you can see that the problem is essentially the same:
  default style indentation that seems to be at odds with the usage
  described by the guide, maybe because of historical reasons.
  
  Thanks a lot
  --
  Carlos
  
  
  
  
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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] I have resigned from Apache OpenOffice

2012-05-07 Thread Lailah

+1

Sylvia

El sáb, 05-05-2012 a las 22:00 +1000, Jean Weber escribió:

 For those of you who may not see my announcement elsewhere, I have
 resigned from the Apache OpenOffice project management committee. I
 intend no further involvement with the AOO project.
 
 For me, contributing to a volunteer project must be enjoyable. I do
 not enjoy working with the AOO project.
 
 I do enjoy working with the LibreOffice project. I'm ready to take on
 the role of leader here, if this group still wants me to do so.
 (Don't worry, I won't be offended if you say no.)
 
 --Jean
 

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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] History

2012-05-07 Thread Lailah

Oh, so sorry!  I just answered your email.


Regards

El jue, 03-05-2012 a las 11:21 +0100, Hazel Russman escribió:

 On Wed, 02 May 2012 09:46:38 -0300
 Lailah lailah...@gmail.com wrote:
 
  
  Hazel:
  I was revisiting this old mails  (basically to put them in
  Trash)  and found a little thing that sounds strange to me:
  The Foundation holds all rights to the project and was legally
  founded on 17.02.2012
  It was founded so late as in 2012?  I thought that was last year its
  foundation.
  Sorry if this is too little and found my mail annoying, but I was
  confused.
  
  
  Regards
  Lailah
 
 Don't ask me! I'm only the translator. Klaus is the one you need to contact.
 -- 
 H Russman
 

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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Topics missing from Writer Guide

2012-04-06 Thread Lailah

Jean:

I think you can put it under a tittle like  Multimedia,
Inserting media in Writer.  And put together about inserting pictures,
sounds, video and others.

What do you think?



Regards from
Sylvia


El lun, 02-04-2012 a las 17:39 +1000, Jean Weber escribió:


 
 * Adding a movie or sound; I'm not at all sure where to put this info
 
 --Jean
 

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RE: [libreoffice-documentation] Base guide structure (TOC)

2012-03-21 Thread Lailah


Or may be to create a separate document explaining those details about
databases back-ends?

Is just an idea...



El mar, 20-03-2012 a las 11:17 +, Tom Davies escribió:

 Hi :)
 I think Dan's plan is a good one and it's very ambitious.  it's good to have 
 input from new people but would it be possible to complete the 1st Base Guide 
 according to Dan's plan first.  After that would be the ideal time to discuss 
 restructuring it and perhaps add in an Advanced guide.  
 
 From discussions on the Users List it seems there is a gap in the market for 
  an extremely simplistic and single purpose guide to help people create a 
 contacts database and/or read a Thunderbird one.  I think linking to an 
 Evolution/Outlook one would make it too complex.
 
 I agree that the Base Guide that Dan has planned needs to avoid using the 
 embedded back-end.  When we first discussed the plan for the Base Guide most 
 of us didn't realise quite how appalling the embedded one is.  Using HSqlDb 
 as an external back-end after downloading the proper HSqlDb from their 
 website is a huge improvement but the embedded one seems to create too many 
 weird problems.  
 
 I think we have to avoid to much mission creep or the guide will never get 
 done.  It might be best to to keep comparisons between the various different 
 back-ends to a reasonable minimum.  The work Dan has done seems to have 
 kick-started greater interest in work on Base generally.  A completed Guide 
 might draw more new people in.
 Regards from
 Tom :)
 
 
 --- On Tue, 20/3/12, Mail Dump mail.d...@comcast.net wrote:
 
 From: Mail Dump mail.d...@comcast.net
 Subject: RE: [libreoffice-documentation] Base guide structure (TOC)
 To: documentation@global.libreoffice.org
 Date: Tuesday, 20 March, 2012, 4:50
 
 Mark,
 
 This is another problem with using HSQLDB as an example that I overlooked.
 It is cumbersome. And to be honest I would use a MySQL DB on localhost if
 I wanted to create a database. Although PHPmyAdmin is better, Base is more
 visual and seems to work well. Of course anyone with DB experience will want
 to use their preferred DB.
 
 And, there has been some discussion of losing much of the Java dependancies,
 especially since Sun and Oracle aren't in the picture any longer. So HSQLDB
 may someday be replaced with something like SQLite.
 
 
 Rick B
 
 --
 For every ailment under the sun
 There is a remedy, or there is none;
 If there be one, try to find it;
 If there be none, never mind it.
 
 --W.W. Bartley
 
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Mark Stanton [mailto:m...@vowleyfarm.co.uk] 
 Sent: Monday, March 19, 2012 11:18 AM
 To: documentation@global.libreoffice.org
 Subject: Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Base guide structure (TOC)
 
 Particularly because it's the cause of so much trouble, I'd suggest it would
 be good not to focus on the native HSQLDB setup, though I agree it would
 be good to show it.
 
 I'd suggest using all sorts of example backends.  A Here's how you'd do x
 with the native HSQLDB and here's how you'd do it with 
 a.n.other engine.  A couple side-by-side like that, and then just vary
 engines in the examples.
 
 Mark Stanton
 One small step for mankind...
 
 
 
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RE: [libreoffice-documentation] Base guide structure (TOC)

2012-03-21 Thread Lailah


May I disagree?
It is user's guide, not a computer science text.  What does need to know
the user is how it works and how to use it.  What things can do with
this specific program and what things can not.  The stuff about design
and similar is not of immediate interest for the user.  May be we can
dedicate a chapter called something like  Design and details of
databases,  and in there you can put all this technical things.  But is
not a good idea, mixing design and using items in the same chapter.  Is
just a confusion focus.  
And tutorials is not for all using instructions.  Is just for specific
points like  How can I change background colour?,  How can I insert a
picture?.
For general using things, there's documentation  (including user's
guides), wiki pages and FAQ's.
Is my opinion.



Regards
Sylvia

El lun, 19-03-2012 a las 19:18 -0700, Mail Dump escribió:

 Hi Dan,
 
 Let me explain my point better than I did last night.
 
 I really don't see what the vague look of the Base outline is that you 
 mention, nor do I understand what you mean by basic idea of a user guide.
 
 The current toc looks like this. Correct?
 
 1 Introducing Base 
 2 Planning/Designing your Database 
 3 Data Input and removal 
 4 Data Output 
 5 Exchanging Data 
 6 Customizing your Database Design 
 7 More Customization 
 8 Using Base at Work 
 Appendix I Build the Example Database 
 Appendix II Overview of a Database 
 Appendix III Further Reading on Database Design 
 Appendix IV Editing the Base Document File
 
 This is quite different from the other guides, Which is why I had the Calc 
 guide toc in my e-mail. As a software user, say I wanted to learn how to use 
 Styles with Writer. I would go to the chapter titled Working with Styles. 
 Likewise if I wanted see about adding graphics to a Calc spreadsheet I would 
 go to the chapter Using Graphics in Calc. With the current Base guide 
 layout where do I look for report writing with Base? Or querying a database? 
 A guide should clearly make this available to a user.
 
 And Using Base at Work, is this about multi-user or networked databases, or 
 what?
 
 What database concepts are not simple? What are you referring to when 
 mentioning tutorials?
 
 Database concepts are not as easy to understand as using a spreadsheet or 
 working with a text document. I know, I taught these subjects in college and 
 database design and implementation is a dense subject, even for me. But 
 regardless, it is not the place of a guide to pander to the lowest 
 denominator. Users of all levels may need to use the guide to learn how to 
 use Base.
 
 As I wrote:
  With too much basic (or remedial) instruction on design theory and such, 
  we lose the attention of users who know about databases at various levels.
 
 Chapter 2 describes how to plan/design a database. (Considering some of the 
 posts to the user mailing list and personal experience, I question how many 
 people actually do this very well at all.) I consider this to be one of 
 the most important parts for creating a database: not needed for the expert 
 who takes the time to do the needed planning/designing every time; an 
 Absolute must for those who have not always done this or never have done 
 it. (Proper planning/designing reduces if not eliminates the GIGO 
 [garbage in garbage out] that can become part of a poorly designed 
 database.)
 
 This is what I mean about a tutorial. I believe a software guide shows how to 
 use the software. What you wrote is true as far as database work is 
 concerned. But that is what I meant by tutorial, you are teaching about 
 concepts and database design, not about Base and how to use it. 
 
 I looked over your proposed outline, and to me it looks vague. Why? Because 
 I don't see the details of your outline. For that matter, Drew's outline 
 could use more details that would make it clearer.
 
 My outline was a for example, I don't want to step on anyone's toes here. 
 However it does more closely follow the outlines of the other guides. Like I 
 said a few line above the outline (Or TOC) should make it easy for a user to 
 jump to the information they need.
 
 The Introducing Base does a good job of introducing Base and adds 
 information that belongs elsewhere. Look at the Calc or Writer 
 Introducing... chapters.
 
 Another problem I see is that the current outline makes it hard for someone, 
 like me, to take on a chapter of my own (as we did with previous guides). If 
 the outline (TOC) was like the other guides I could write a chapter on Report 
 writing or Querying the database or creating a using tables? 
 Compartmentalized is what I have suggested.
 
  I see a pattern in Drew's outline for creating a database
 True, but we are supposed to be writing a software guide.
 
 How do you know if the greater number of Base users are using it for a 
 frontend or a native DB? And, as far as a software guide is concerned why 
 would you care...just explain how to do it.
 
  So, are you 

Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Writer Guide; Chapter 4 - Formatting pages.

2012-03-15 Thread Lailah


In the end, could you solve this?  At least, report a bug?


Regards
Sylvia


El vie, 10-02-2012 a las 16:30 +, John Smith escribió:

 Hi
 I am close to finishing updating this chapter, but have run into a 
 problem and am unsure of the protocol.
 I was about to write the instructions for formatting footnotes/endnotes 
 when I encountered the problem.
 To replicate, have a single sheet document with lots of paragraphs in it 
 (blank or otherwise).
 Insert a footnote into the page:  Insert  footnote/endnote.
 Click OK in the next dialogue box, accepting the default settings. 
 Scroll down to have the footnote in view.
 Now edit the footnote. There are a number of ways to get here, but the 
 quickest is to right-click in the page and then select Page from the 
 context menu.
 Select the 'Footnote' tab.
 There are two sections to this page; 'Footnote area' and 'Separator line'.
 
 To demonstrate the behaviour, change either, or both, the 'Space to 
 text' dimension in the 'Footnote area' section, and/or the 'Spacing to 
 footnote contents' dimension in the 'Separator line' section.
 
 Now, if you click OK, the settings on screen change when the dialogue 
 box exits. That's fine.
 Re-edit, 'right-click  Page'.
 Change dimensions again, this time, click Apply. As expected, the 
 changes are executed on screen and the dialogue box stays open.
 But ...
 The dimensions in the dialogue box now change.
 1.If you click OK to exit, these newer altered dimensions are applied.
 2.You cannot, having clicked Apply, change the dimensions to 
 anything meaningful.
 3.You can exit, having pressed Apply, by clicking Cancel and 
 having the changes which occurred on Apply remain in place.
 4.Having pressed Apply, you can then press Reset, re-do the 
 settings, and then click OK to exit.
 
 There are a number of possibilities here I guess.
 1. I'm doing something wrong.
 2. There's something wrong with my set-up.
 3. There's a problem with the Windows version (if it works correctly in 
 other OS's)
 4. There's a problem with the software.
 
 So, if someone else can validate my experience, should I write it to 
 instruct on how to do it trouble free, including what shouldn't be done?
 Is this a bug, or just aberrant behaviour that needs no further action?. 
 If a bug, what next? Write it warning of this bug?
 
 Advice would be appreciated.
 
 Thanks
 
 John
 

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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Chapter 2 of Base Guide progress

2012-03-15 Thread Lailah


I can understand why is more flexible but not the simplistic/complex
thing.  I think that saying that something is a simplistic tool is a
good way to confuse people, especially those who has a little or zero
experience with databases.
I think is better to say something like  This is the LibreOffice tool
for databases.  If you see that your needs can be satisfied with it,
please, look for a more sophisticated tool like this, or this  and put
links below about our project and other common front-ends and databases.
Don't forget to include library's application, because they are a good
bunch people in need of databases and they're important!  :-))  



Regards


El dom, 11-03-2012 a las 23:00 -0400, Dan Lewis escribió:


  Still not usable in the Base Guide. How is it more flexible. What
 DB's does it access that Access or other programs do not? What do you
 mean by simplistic databases? What is not a simplistic DB? What would
 readers think this mean? How many people need and use simplistic DB's?
 Or, is this more about company databases vs. databases used in a home
 for a family's use? And why mention Access at all? Who cares if it is
 ugly? What does being a substitute have to do with anything?
  
  HSQLDB is java based little gremlin (that even bites you in the hand when
  you DO FOLLOW their user manual), we should KILL it ... now!!!
 
  Then what purpose does Base serve using HSQLDB as its database
 engine? Why even write the Base Guide if the whole thing is going to be
 changed?
 
  Thank heavens devs got around to put the postgresql driver in this (3.5)
  release, or I would never even try to get people interested in translating
  the BASE manuals (altough I of course haven't read them - not old ou new -
  so my opinion is worth a little less than that of the Easter Bunny).
  
  Rogerio
  
 --Dan
 
 
 
 

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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Chapter 2 of Base Guide progress

2012-03-13 Thread Lailah

Tom:
I agree with you but I can't see what is the of mentioning
Access. I mean, we know that Access works in an specific way and Base
work in others, but I don't we have to mention it in the documentation.
I think that saying  is a replacement for others database front-ends is
enough.  No need of mentioning any other name.  And no need of saying
that is ugly and that other is pretty.
We only have to describe our application, that's all.
What do is important is to say is  this is better because...  and
describe why is flexible, easy to use, etc.


Is my opinion
Lailah





El lun, 12-03-2012 a las 11:44 +, Tom Davies escribió:

 Hi :)
 I find it easier to think of it as front-end vs back-end.  Base is a good gui 
 front-end to make it easier to see and manipulate the data.  The data is held 
 in a back-end.  
 
 
 I think we  want to keep the guide as simple as possible.  
 
 Back-ends might be small and light such as the HSqlDb one or even a 
 spreadsheet  for 'simple' address books and such-like or a back-end might be 
 something hefty such as MariaDb / MySql or Postgresql, possibly even 
 something that is in a web-site and hosted on a web-facing server.  I don't 
 think Access easily allows you that level of scalability.  
 
 Ideally we would avoid the complexity of the whole back-end vs front-end 
 issue and just deal with Base as if it was like a default Access.  Sadly the 
 default built-in back-end in Base seems to be the main cause of problems 
 whenever people have trouble with Base.  However, also it seems that one of 
 the biggest advantages of Base is that it makes it much more obvious and 
 easier to connect to a wider range of back-ends.  When you try to create a 
 new Base file one of the first questions it asks is Where is the data?.  
 
 Hmm, well the version of java can also often be a problem but it's easier to 
 handle on
 the Users List or in forums because more normal users are familiar with 
 dealing with java problems.  
 
 So, i don't envy anyone trying to write or develop documentation or Faqs or 
 anything because it's difficult to know what to aim for.  It seems to be a 
 moving target too.  
 
 Regards from
 Tom :)
 
 
 --- On Mon, 12/3/12, Mark Stanton m...@vowleyfarm.co.uk wrote:
 
 From: Mark Stanton m...@vowleyfarm.co.uk
 Subject: Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Chapter 2 of Base Guide progress
 To: documentation@global.libreoffice.org
 Date: Monday, 12 March, 2012, 8:52
 
  Then what purpose does Base serve using HSQLDB as its database
  engine? Why even write the Base Guide if the whole thing is 
  going to be changed?
 
 Because Base can use a wide range of database programs to hold and 
 dispense the data is uses, the guide doesn't have to be about any 
 of them.
 
 The job that Base is doing is providing useful interaction with the 
 beast that does the work.  Perhaps it's a bit like being a terminal 
 to a mainframe, but the terminal isn't dumb, and it's also used to 
 manage the mainframe, not just get information into and out of it.
 
 Because of this management aspect, the guide does need to teach the 
 reader something about design, which of course has been one of the 
 reasons databases aren't such a generally used tool as spreadsheets.  
 I don't mind using HSQLDB commands and requirements as an *example* 
 of that, as long as the ability to use all sorts of backends is 
 really headlined.
 
 The really good thing about Base is that it provides tools to put 
 that data into stuff the user wants; reports, mailmerged documents, 
 onscreen forms.  That's the stuff that the database engines don't do, 
 because they're (quite rightly) focused on doing the work, not 
 presenting the work.
 
 As such, Base is, or could be, a much more comprehensive tool than 
 Access, and in fact any current database product on the desktop, of 
 which there is a serious lack these days.  If you want to know, 
 that's why I'm here.  Microsoft are killing one of the best databases 
 around, Visual FoxPro, without any credible product to fill the gap.  
 And to be honest, even that doesn't match up to Writer+mailmerge 
 fields+backend connectivity.  
 
 Regards
 Mark Stanton
 One small step for mankind...
 
 
 
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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Re: Alfresco site update

2012-03-09 Thread Lailah

Hi!

I prefer .odt and .pdf



El dom, 26-02-2012 a las 03:22 +0800, David Nelson escribió:

 Hi,
 
 On Sun, Feb 26, 2012 at 1:02 AM, Nino Novak nn.l...@kflog.org wrote:
  Where is it / will it be kept? Wiki or ODT?
 
 Well, I had planned and prefer to do it in a .odt and generate a .pdf
 at the end but, if people would rather have it on the wiki, I could do
 it on the wiki instead.
 
 -- 
 David Nelson
 

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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Base Guide

2012-01-12 Thread Lailah

I think yes.  Is better little documentation than no documentation at
all.


Regards
Sylvia


El mié, 11-01-2012 a las 12:13 +, Tom Davies escribió:

 Hi Dan :)
 Normally we wouldn't do this but would it be good to upload those incomplete 
 chapters or works-in-progress to the wiki?
 http://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Documentation/Publications
 Updates could always be uploaded to replace them later?  
 Regards from
 Tom :)
 
 
 --- On Wed, 11/1/12, Dan Lewis elderdanle...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 From: Dan Lewis elderdanle...@gmail.com
 Subject: Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Base Guide
 To: documentation@global.libreoffice.org
 Cc: andy arnold andy.arn...@gmx.com
 Date: Wednesday, 11 January, 2012, 1:20
 
 On Tue, 2012-01-10 at 14:58 +, andy arnold wrote:
  Hi
  I have been working through the base guide over Christmas for a database 
  management course for uni but I cannot find the pages where I got the 
  first five chapters, or the guide in full. Please can I ask if I have 
  missed something obvious or is it being produced (soon to be published), 
  if I could have a copy to work through I would be very grateful and I 
  could also proof read it at the same time if it is not published yet? It 
  is just it was easier to follow than the handouts from the lecturer.
  Thanks very much for your time and trouble
  
 
The chapters of the Base Guide that are fairly complete as of right
 now are the following that you can find if you search the internet for
 them:
 Getting Started with Base (ch 8 of the Getting Started Guide), and
 Introducing Base (ch 1 of the Base Guide).
 There were perhaps three other chapters as well on a server, but we
 are having problems with it right now. I have these three chapters as
 written for OpenOffice.org, but I am doing some extensive rewriting of
 them for both OOo and LibreOffice.
  These are
 Planning/Designing your Database (220K),
 Data Input and Removal (2.1M), and
 Data Output (900K).
  I'm not sure how much good these would do you. I can email this to
 you if that would help.
 
 --Dan
 
  
 
 
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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Requesting access to ALFRESCO web site

2011-11-29 Thread Lailah

Jean:

I logged in successfully before.  I did some things around and then,
because of my classes I had to dedicate my time to other things.  Now I
want to login to upload the translated file and I can't.  
Reseting my password maybe works.

Thanks!
Sylvia


El mar, 29-11-2011 a las 06:15 +1000, Jean Weber escribió:

 Have you successfully logged in to your Alfresco account before now?
 
 Your username on Alfresco is SylviaSánchez, with an accent on the
 second a. Perhaps that is the problem?
 
 I can reset your password, or change your username, if necessary.
 
 --Jean
 
 On Tue, Nov 29, 2011 at 01:02, Lailah lailah...@gmail.com wrote:
 
  Hello!
 
  I'm Sylvia Sánchez, I'm translating Styles and Formatting to Spanish
  and I can't access to my Alfresco account.
  Could somebody help me?
 
 
  Thanks!
  Sylvia
 

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[libreoffice-documentation] Requesting access to ALFRESCO web site

2011-11-28 Thread Lailah

Hello!

I'm Sylvia Sánchez, I'm translating Styles and Formatting to Spanish
and I can't access to my Alfresco account.  
Could somebody help me?


Thanks!
Sylvia





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Re: [libreoffice-documentation] Appearance of dialogs: re earlier remarks

2011-10-25 Thread Lailah

No, is a theme for desktop and windows, as Radiance, Clearlooks, Oxygen
and others.  In Gnome I guess...


Hope this helps
Sylvia


El jue, 20-10-2011 a las 14:51 +0100, Hazel Russman escribió:

 On Thu, 20 Oct 2011 09:55:47 +1000
 Jean Weber jeanwe...@gmail.com wrote:
 
  When I change the Ubuntu theme to one of its defaults (Ambiance or
  Radiance), they look as you describe. When I use the XP-Silver theme
  they look as shown in the existing chapters of the user guides.
  
  On Windows 7 and Windows XP, they look as shown in the user guides. On
  the Mac they're subtly different (gray but flat).
 
 I don't have these names. On my system, the available themes are Galaxy 
 (default), High Contrast, Crystal, Tango and Oxygen.I use Galaxy. 
 
 Where does XP-Silver come from? Is it an extension?
 -- 
 Hazel Russman hazel_russ...@yahoo.co.uk
 

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[libreoffice-documentation] Documentation in spanish

2011-09-27 Thread Lailah

Hello everybody!

I want to translate and organize documentation in english to spanish.
How can I do that?  Is this the right place?


Thanks
Sylvia



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