it scales well, but it
saved me a lot of time and arguments. When writing these kind of documents,
I really miss being able to have the same facilities that are available
while coding (version control with automated patch/merge funcitonality and
conflict resolution)
I hope this helps.
Pablo Dotro
Hello Virgil!
On 08/07/13 17:58, Virgil Arrington wrote:
I'll probably be (justifiably) ostracized for this on a LO user list,
but to me trying to write a book with LO Writer is like trying to
force a square peg into a round hole. Yes, it can be done, but the
labor involved may not be worth
Hi!
On 08/07/13 18:51, Mirosław Zalewski wrote:
On 08/07/2013 at 22:58, Virgil Arrington cuyfa...@hotmail.com wrote:
but to
me trying to write a book with LO Writer is like trying to force a square
peg into a round hole. Yes, it can be done, but the labor involved may not
be worth it.
I
On 08/07/13 10:44, Nagy Ákos wrote:
Hi,
I know this book:
http://www.openoffice.org/documentation/whitepapers/Creating_large_documents_with_OOo.odt
It's an old book, and is writed for OpenOffice, but the most important
part is the same, and you can reuse in LibreOffice.
I know an another book
On 08/07/13 14:30, Marc Grober wrote:
I have seen quote a bit of argument against using a master document for
a book as I was exploring this subject just recently as well. The help
docs of course are a good place to start.
https://help.libreoffice.org/Writer/Master_Documents_and_Subdocuments
Hi!
On 08/07/13 21:29, Virgil Arrington wrote:
Anytime I use a program like yWriter, I end up spending a lot of time
later applying formatting that I could have applied on the fly with a
decent word processor. That may not be a concern for a person whose
work will be published, and
On 05/12/2012 05:34 PM, Paul Schwartz wrote:
In Open Office, the filename was
an option for insertion into the header/footer of the print job. This
has been replaced, in LO, by an option that seems to be a title. In
old files that I open the filename still appears in the header.
Is there a way
