Hi :)
A normal install (instead of your script) offers tick-boxes for
the main MS file-types so presumably they can be changed by editing the
script. I think the normal installers default is to leave the MS
file-types to be opened by whatever was opening them previously. I
don't know what
Readers,
Have done a bug report on both LO and AOO, about the 'changes' feature
of the word processor. (It's excellent that there are multiple
products available to produce ODF files, but I digress). There are
many bugs concerning this feature, which is surprising.
In the typical collaborative
Hi :)
imo both, or all 3.
A few people that i share documents with have been persuaded into installing or
already have OpenOffice or LO. I have installed LO on all the machines at
work. People generally remain MS users but every once in a while they find
documents open in LO.
My own
Hi :)
Sorry i was only able to give an idea of an answer to the 1st part of your 1st
question and the 1st part of your 2nd question. I feel a bit uncomforatble
about using # because in coding it's often used to comment out a section so
that the program ignores that line. It's good for adding
Hello,
Having just finished my annual Christmas card mail out and mastering the
arcane wizardry of producing labels from a database, I realised that my
address list is greatly out of date.
It occurred to me that rather than trying to maintain a separate
database which I use exactly once a
The first thing it comes to my mind is to export from Google in CSV
format, and then re-open it in Calc. From there You should be able to
easily convert it into a LO DB.
Regards.
---
Gabriele Ponzo
2012/12/19 Keith Bates ke...@new-life.org.au:
Hello,
Having just finished my annual
On 12/19/2012 04:09 AM, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
imo both, or all 3.
A few people that i share documents with have been persuaded into installing or
already have OpenOffice or LO. I have installed LO on all the machines at
work. People generally remain MS users but every once in a while they
Unfortunately, where I work, this feature is used heavily ( and yest it is
really, really annoying) but is considered a must have for our environment.
Bobby Kneisel
Owner
KTech Solutions
bobby.knei...@ktechsolutionsllc.com
614.398.0999
On Wed, Dec 19, 2012 at 8:42 AM, Jay Lozier
Jay Lozier jsloz...@gmail.com wrote:
The track changes thing is far too advanced for most office workers i
know of. When i tried to get people into it they complained that all the
red crossings out and different colours was all t confusing.
I have never seen anyone use this feature in
In the legal field, the track changes feature is used a lot. Typically,
one lawyer will draft a document, and send it off to another for revision.
The document will go back and forth several times, with each lawyer adding
his own changes. The track changes feature is most important. It actually
Hi, there, everyone! I'd appreciate anyone replying who can help me with
the following task. I will explain the task, what I've done, and what
I've learned. I'll also ask for confirmation of my understanding of a
few things.
I'm trying to create a form that does two (main) things: Lets the user
Thanks again. I guess I will have to try it and see how it goes.
--
View this message in context:
http://nabble.documentfoundation.org/ApacheOpenOffice-and-LibrOffice-migration-and-sharing-acor-en-US-dat-tp4025019p4025206.html
Sent from the Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
--
For
Hi, there, everyone! I'd appreciate anyone replying who can help me with
the following task. I will explain the task, what I've done, and what
I've learned. I'll also ask for confirmation of my understanding of a
few things.
I'm trying to create a form that does two (main) things: Lets the user
I have just upgraded to the above mentioned version running on Windows 7.
When I load Libre Base with an existing database I can edit and save the
database but Libre will not close without forcing it using Windows Task
Manager. No data is lost but Libre will not close down properly.
This
On Wed, 19 Dec 2012, Bobby kneisel wrote:
Unfortunately, where I work, this feature is used heavily ( and yest it is
really, really annoying) but is considered a must have for our environment.
Bobby Kneisel
I wouldn't call it 'must-have' in my environment (academic) yet but I
am very
On 12/19/2012 12:26 AM, e-letter wrote:
Readers,
Have done a bug report on both LO and AOO, about the 'changes' feature
of the word processor. (It's excellent that there are multiple
...
And the link to that bug report is... ?
--
For unsubscribe instructions e-mail to:
On Wed, 19 Dec 2012, Felmon Davis wrote:
On Wed, 19 Dec 2012, Bobby kneisel wrote:
Unfortunately, where I work, this feature is used heavily ( and yest it is
really, really annoying) but is considered a must have for our
environment.
Bobby Kneisel
I wouldn't call it 'must-have' in my
in these months Libreoffice gained new useful features and team has
fixed many long-time-unsolved bugs
but there is a thing that, if we cannot strictly to define as a BUG, is,
at least, a defect regarding the right typography
I mean the behavior of footnotes versus the text body contained in
in these months Libreoffice gained new useful features and team has
fixed many long-time-unsolved bugs
but there is a thing that, if we cannot strictly to define as a BUG, is,
at least, a defect regarding the right typography
I mean the behavior of footnotes versus the text body contained in
At 00:14 20/12/2012 +0800, Nobody Noname wrote:
... there is a thing that, if we cannot strictly to define as a BUG,
is, at least, a defect regarding the right typography. I mean
the behavior of footnotes versus the text body contained in
subsequent pages. professionally formatted books,
Hi :)
I'm not quite seeing the problem, or perhaps just not understanding it.
Admittedly not that unusual tbh.
In both (all 3?) cases the footnotes left and right margins appear to line up
with the body of the document. Both are slightly smaller font-size to help
readers distinguish them
Hi :)
Would an acceptable work-around be to send 2 versions of the document? The old
and the new?
In 'most' (?) cases people would hopefully already have the old version, or an
even older one. Then hopefully the Compare Documents feature in the various
different programs might provide
Hi :)
Wow!! Errr, is that something that LaTex or Scribus might be better at? If so
can they read and work with the output from LO?
Regards from
Tom :)
From: Brian Barker b.m.bar...@btinternet.com
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Sent: Thursday, 20
On Thu, 20 Dec 2012, Tom Davies wrote:
[... deleted text ...]
Is there a good word to describe the feeling you get when you are
unable to tear your eyes away from something fairly horrific that
intrigues you and you are keen to see how it develops but at the
same time knowing that it should
At 06:06 20/12/2012 +, Tom Davies wrote:
At 04:18 20/12/2012 +, Brian Barker wrote:
At 00:14 20/12/2012 +0800, Nobody Noname wrote:
... there is a thing that, if we cannot strictly to define as a
BUG, is, at least, a defect regarding the right typography. I
mean the behavior of
On 19/12/2012, Bobby kneisel bobby.knei...@ktechsolutionsllc.com wrote:
Unfortunately, where I work, this feature is used heavily ( and yest it is
really, really annoying) but is considered a must have for our environment.
In this case there is no alternative but to use m$?
--
For
On 19/12/2012, Jay Lozier jsloz...@gmail.com wrote:
I have never seen anyone use this feature in MSO (or LO). IMHO most
people find the it confusing or annoying. What seemed to work best for
most collaborative documents was to have one person be responsible for
final edits after getting input
On Thu, 20 Dec 2012 06:06:00 + (GMT)
Tom Davies tomdavie...@yahoo.co.uk dijo:
Wow!! Errr, is that something that LaTex or Scribus might be better
at? If so can they read and work with the output from LO?
TeX, LaTeX, and their family can certainly do footnotes. However, I
don't think they
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