Yes, you can print on labels with no margins between them. I would suggest
you use a PAGE STYLE to set the top, bottom, left and right printable areas.
Make them a little larger than the actual margin to give room for error.
Then the table will be the same size as the labels.
If you add a narrow
When you insert a table you can define the number of rows and columns and the
column (label) widths . Then select all the table and adjust the row height
to that of the labels.
There isn't a table fill command in the table definition that I know about.
Good luck...
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Bad2theBone wrote
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Just recently started checking out Fedora 19 on another system. This
version comes with LibreOffice 4.1. I found that I was not able to
setup my Persona settings in this version. My main system has 4.0.4.2
and just on a hunch
I confirm that the 4.1.0.3 can install alongside 4.0.4.2 on DEB systems,
except for the application panels. One reason may be that they use the same
./config/libreoffice/4 folders.
I have 3.6.4.3, 4.0.4.2 and 4.1.0.3 all installed on two systems an Ubuntu
12.04 desktop and a Linux-Mint-Mate 13.
In an Ubuntu system, the default papersize is held in the /etc/papersize
file. If you set the language to say US, papersize can be set to US Letter
even though the printer default is actually A4. Similarly an English system
in America can be set to A4 although the actual printer is US Letter. It
I have been trying to summarise the current Personas situation to clarify the
situation in my mind. I am documenting it in case it may be of interest to
any of you. Does it need to be reported as a bug? Is it just a Linux
problem?
My environment is UBUNTU 12.04 (x2) and LINUX-MINT MATE 13. I am
The system PAPERSIZE is usually set when installing and updating an Ubuntu
system using PAPERCONFIG.
If the papersize file does not exist, programs using the paper library
default to using letter as a fall-back value. Permitted papersize values
include a3 a4 a5 b5 letter legal executive note
Inserting special characters for Español [Spanish] and Français
[French] is easy if you have a Unicode font or a good inclusive one that
has the needed characters when viewed with the Insert Special Character
option. I have done that myself for a few things.
When typing European Languages,
Well there are three main issues that meet here and it helps me to keep them
separate. I hope I am not confusing matters further by describing them.
1) Unicode, which your system supports, the standard characters that the
system understands.
2) The Fonts you are using and are installed on your
♪͡♪♪͡♪Neil Ren♪͡♪♪͡♪ wrote
Thanks for the suggestion. After reading your reply, I suspect this might
be issues of LibreOffice on Windows (or more precisely Windows with asian
code page configured for non-Unicode applications) but not on Linux.
As for keyboard direct input, Windows appear to
The Personas used by LibreOffice is stored in the User/Gallery/Personas
folder. The access information is stored in the
User/registrymodifications.xcu file. The settings are in the
PersonasSettings. An example is given below.
item oor:path=/org.openoffice.Office.Common/Miscprop
My original response was just to show where the Personas were actually kept
on the LibreOffice system. These notes may be of interest for those who wish
to dabble further.
Adding Personas to LibreOffice does seem slightly convoluted, especially
compared with Firefox and Thunderbird. Don't forget
krackedpress wrote
I wish there was a better way to do this.
I added a number of personas to the FF system, but LO did not [back
then] take the text color option correctly from the FF persona
settings. Yes the font color is really important for the darker
backgrounds. Also, the icons in
Ian McCarthy wrote
I have a document -
https://www.dropbox.com/s/qp6rf6edhuui8qb/SpeyElectrics.v16.odt
It consists of a number of pages, the first two should have only writing
on them, then there are some line drawings, then a page with an
annotated image (page 6), followed by some more
Virgil Arrington wrote
I'm curious to find out what components of LO are used most by the
people on this list. I think it helps to know different folks' area of
experience. It might also help us in learning new ways to integrate the
different components. For myself, my approximate usage is:
I was pleased to see this interest in using Firefox and Thunderbird Personas
with LibreOffice. My wife and I use personas that I have created and stored
on our computers all the time. I don't normally download them from the
internet. There are several bug reports that may be or general interest.
Hi Tom,
We use both LibreOffice and Thunderbird running under Linux-Mint. I have
been concerned about the future of Thunderbird since the Mozilla statement
concerning the future of the software.
I am delighted that The Document Foundation is considering bringing TB under
its wing, thoroughly
If you really want to install older versions of LibO,
https://downloadarchive.documentfoundation.org/libreoffice/old/4.2.8.2/ will
point you to 4.2.8, although I would not commender going back to these older
versions. The normal download site currently gives the options of 5.04,
5.0.5 and 5.1.0.
LibreOffice uses Unicode, which supports the Nigerian Naira sign.
Unicode U+20A6 is Nigerian Naira Sign ₦
Unicode U+20B5 is Ghanaian Cedi ₵
But the font you use needs to support the sign. For example the Liberation
Sans I am using. And your operating system setup also needs to support your
You do not say which Language or operating system or version of LibO you are
using, however in general terms I hope the explanation below helps.
LibreOffice only uses Unicode, that is to say UTF-8 in your terms. The
characters you are seeing are actually Unicode. This provides support for
about
The Linux Mint update will update the same versions. Hence 6.1.6 will update
6.1.5 or 6.1.4 etc. It will not remove 6.0.x versions. Unlike Windows that
has no version control and can only run once version of LibO. This means I,
for example, on my Mint system run versions 5.4, 6.0, 6.1 and 6.2. So
Greetings,I have attached a copy of the Swedish Keyboard that I have on my
Linux+Mint Mate system after I added Swedish to my system. The four
characters on each keyboard are the standard Lowercase and Uppercase on the
left hand side and the AltGr Lowercase and AltGr Uppercase on the right hand
I suggest you check your system/keyboard settings to sort out the default
system settings. How you do this will depend on your system first not LibO
and the actual keyboard, language and brand. What operating system and
language are you using, and what keyboard setting is defined?
AltGr is
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