Hi John
It seems that Keywords is stored as a string array, so if you want to
read it into a string you need to convert it into a string. One way to
do this is to use the Join-function. In your case exchange the line that
crashes with.
pDates = Join(oDoc.DocumentProperties.Keywords, , )
I'm
Hi :)
I'm not sure how to get a style to roll out all the way through a
presentation. It seems to be more difficult in a presentation than in a
writer document.
Regards from
Tom :)
On 25 November 2014 at 20:37, Csányi Pál csanyi...@gmail.com wrote:
From: csanyipal csanyi...@gmail.com
I need to open some documents and I do not remember my pass word. I need
you help.
Thanks.
--
Isaac Cajina
e: isaac.caj...@gmail.com
c: (323) 314 6430
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Problems?
On 11/26/2014 01:39 AM, Isaac Cajina wrote:
I need to open some documents and I do not remember my pass word. I need
you help.
Thanks.
There is a reason for encrypting a document: to prevent others
from seeing it if they do not know the password. LibreOffice does an
excellent job of
On 26/11/14 01:39 AM, Isaac Cajina wrote:
I need to open some documents and I do not remember my pass word. I need
you help.
Thanks.
If they are the passwords for your documents, you may be out of luck.
You can try password cracking programs like John the Ripper - there are
probably some that
Hi :)
It's worth trying to open the documents in some other office suite or
program. If the documents are old enough than you might be able to open
them in Microsoft Office.
I've only done it the other way around though. An MS Office document
opened in LibreOffice just by double-clicking it,
2014-11-26 17:32 GMT+01:00 Tom Davies tomc...@gmail.com:
I've only done it the other way around though. An MS Office document
opened in LibreOffice just by double-clicking it, and later i found the
document had supposedly been password-protected (but not encrypted).
It will only ever work
On 26/11/14 06:39, Isaac Cajina wrote:
I need to open some documents and I do not remember my pass word.
LibO 3.4.5 and lower can write files whose password protection relies on
Blowfish;
LibO 3.4.4 and lower can read files whose password protection relies on
Blowfish;
LibO 3.4.5 and higher
2014-11-26 21:41 GMT+01:00 jonathon toki.kant...@gmail.com:
The time required to brute force a solution can be reduced if:
* The length of the password is known;
* Part of the password is known;
* Which glyphs the password uses are known;
This issue comes up often enough, that I'm surprised