Hi :)
At one place i work, a charity, they have been able to buy legit copies of MSO
2010 for £20 rather than the usual approx £100. Word is unable to handle
making the Newsletter and LibreOffice can do it with much more finesse but even
though i have installed LibreOffice on their machines
An small addition I would like to make.
Libreoffice needs some way of easy updating for Windows users, because
users of this OS tend to do very bad maintaining of the software. The
lack of a standarized packaging management system makes this a lot
more sensitive than other platforms.
I don't
Hi,
there is good news: OASIS has already real-time collaborative editing
(RTCE) in the pipeline.
Last year a sub-committee Advanced Document Collaboration was founded
within OASIS.
The lesser good news is that the SC is currently struggling to find the
optimal solution.
Yesterday, I wrote a
Le 2011-10-18 17:48, Italo Vignoli a écrit :
We have had a really good coverage, and these are the most important
articles (including WSJ Europe).
http://www.zdnet.com/news/libreoffice-expands-users-and-reach/6316162
http://www.muktware.com/news/2698
Please read the linked article. [below]
If Microsoft gets away with this, then no computer that has a Windows 8
logo on it will not be able to boot from free OSs like Linux. This will
be part of the BIOS. You might not be able to run free software like
LibreOffice, if it goes to the
Great news,
It would be good to know what are they putting in Linex.
Tom do you have any info of the content?
Peter
- Eredeti üzenet -
Feladó: Tom Davies tomdavie...@yahoo.co.uk
Címzett: marketing@global.libreoffice.org
Elküldött üzenetek: Kedd, 2011 Október 18 15:20:29
Tárgy:
On 19 October 2011 16:59, webmaster for Kracked Press Productions
webmas...@krackedpress.com wrote:
Please read the linked article. [below]
If Microsoft gets away with this, then no computer that has a Windows 8
logo on it will not be able to boot from free OSs like Linux. This will be
I suspect the workarounds will include capturing all the needed keys,
reflashing the bios/uefi chip, and installing what you want. It is a PITA,
but not insurmountable. It will probably spur more open hardware, to the
detriment of those determined to lock down the system.
MS aside, uefi is a
In some related articles, experts looked at that is currently in the
secure boot option and they have concern about what happens if MS
controls the keys - like current plan - and hardware OEMs do not want to
pay the bribe monies to MS to include their hardware in the accepted
list. If you
Quote:
If they can make a hardware security system that stops Linux to
work on those machine, will they be able to do the same for non-MS
software, like LO and other open source software? What is stopping
them? Not the law and our courts. Their fines are pocket money. Put
MS leadership in jail
10 matches
Mail list logo
