We all have had favorite packages for doing documentation over the
years. I am an avid user for LO, but I remember the days before LO/OOo
came out. I used different packages for different applications, and use
MSO only when I had to. I use to use word processors that looked more
like text
I do not look at either.
I am one of those poor unfortunates who still have to look at the keyboard.
Tink.
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(2013/10/30 21:27), Virgil Arrington wrote:
Thomas Blasejewicz wrote:
Good evening from Japan
Maybe I did ask a similar question before ...
I wrote a book using Writer which I am now trying to upload to Kindle.
The instructions say, I must save the file as html and then create a zip
file from
Hello Ken,
Le Sat, 02 Nov 2013 09:07:57 -0600,
Ken Springer snowsh...@q.com a écrit :
On 11/2/13 3:48 AM, Charles-H. Schulz wrote:
Le Fri, 1 Nov 2013 22:59:33 +,
e-letter inp...@gmail.com a écrit :
On 01/11/2013, Charles-H. Schulz
charles.sch...@documentfoundation.org wrote:
Hi Ken,
Let's start with some general points to start with. First, the user.
For most home users, who probably are not as experienced or
knowledgeable of Word and LO as you and I, the advanced features are
not needed. So something simpler to use, like Kingsoft Office Free,
are more
In data sabato 2 novembre 2013 17:11:55, Fred James ha scritto:
Urmas wrote:
Jay Lozier:
Microsoft did not develop the first office productivity packages.
There were no 'office packages' before Microsoft Office.
Several predated any MS offerings and were available before the IBM-PC
In data sabato 2 novembre 2013 17:38:27, Jay Lozier ha scritto:
On Sat, 2013-11-02 at 15:20 -0400, James Knott wrote:
Urmas wrote:
Just a simple question, Do you know who originally designed Microsoft
Office?
Microsoft mostly.
IIRC, they bought what became Excel and I believe
On Sun, 3 Nov 2013 03:57:16 +0700
Urmas davian...@gmail.com wrote:
Jay Lozier:
They didn't design the first, but they have designed the best.
You trying to be funny read some spam before now but that take the biscuit
Pete .
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Good morning, Charles,
On 11/3/13 5:29 AM, Charles-H. Schulz wrote:
Hello Ken,
Le Sat, 02 Nov 2013 09:07:57 -0600,
Ken Springer snowsh...@q.com a écrit :
On 11/2/13 3:48 AM, Charles-H. Schulz wrote:
Le Fri, 1 Nov 2013 22:59:33 +,
e-letter inp...@gmail.com a écrit :
On 01/11/2013,
On 11/03/2013 12:56 PM, Paul wrote:
For something more specific:
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=44871
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=46986
Working around these issues creates more work for the user than doing
the same things in Word. Would you switch
Valter Mura wrote:
Seems to be the same story as Netscape vs. Internet Exploder... oops
Explorer...
MS was also late to the game for the Internet. Apparenly BG didn't
think much of it. IIRC, they bought another app to make IE.
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P NIKOLIC:
You trying to be funny
Which one is (or was) better then?
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Charles-H. Schulz:
Many people who contribute to the LibreOffice
project discussed the need for us to understand how we could enroll
regular users (whatever that means) to the LibreOffice project.
The LO project is suffering from rock star syndrome: through all those years
there is a bunch of
jonathon:
That must be a reference to the fact that the mean time between starting
MSO on Windows, and seeing the Blue Screen of Death is under sixty
seconds.
/yawn
Or maybe it is a reference to the fact that MSO 2013 is so completely,
utterly, and absolutely incompatible with MSO 2013,
FUD
On 11/3/13 5:56 AM, Paul wrote:
Hi Ken,
Let's start with some general points to start with. First, the user.
For most home users, who probably are not as experienced or
knowledgeable of Word and LO as you and I, the advanced features are
not needed. So something simpler to use, like
On 11/3/13 9:05 AM, Urmas wrote:
Charles-H. Schulz:
Many people who contribute to the LibreOffice
project discussed the need for us to understand how we could enroll
regular users (whatever that means) to the LibreOffice project.
Just FYI here, I would consider regular users those who still
using libreoffice Version 4.0:build-305 on my opensuse 12.3
I would like to have a reference in the VLOOKUP function for range:
the VLOOKUP formula is:
=VLOOKUP(criteria,range,index,sort)
if I write the function:
=VLOOKUP(1,$A$1:$D$5,2,0)
function works
but
if J1 is $A$1:$D$5
and the formula:
Sure, LO does not have as many modules as the professional version of
MSO. That said, since there are already FOSS packages to do many of
those missing modules, why should LO have their developers work on
those as well as the basic office suite modules?
Word --LO Writer
Hi,
Am 03.11.2013 18:19, schrieb yahoo-pier_andreit:
the VLOOKUP formula is:
=VLOOKUP(criteria,range,index,sort)
if I write the function:
=VLOOKUP(1,$A$1:$D$5,2,0)
function works
but
if J1 is $A$1:$D$5
and the formula:
=VLOOKUP(1,J1,2,0)
the formula doesn't works
Try the function
yahoo-pier_andreit:
but
if J1 is $A$1:$D$5
and the formula:
=VLOOKUP(1,J1,2,0)
the formula doesn't works
You probably want INDIRECT function to create a reference from string.
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Hi,
Am 03.11.2013 18:36, schrieb Kracked_P_P---webmaster:
Access --LO Base
Base does not replace Access and it´s not meant to do so.
;-)
Stefan
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To shorten up this message, I've deleted all but Kracked's reply.
On 11/3/13 10:36 AM, Kracked_P_P---webmaster wrote:
Sure, LO does not have as many modules as the professional version of
MSO. That said, since there are already FOSS packages to do many of
those missing modules, why should LO
On Sun, Nov 03, 2013 at 11:14:08PM +0700, Urmas wrote:
jonathon:
That must be a reference to the fact that the mean time between starting
MSO on Windows, and seeing the Blue Screen of Death is under sixty
seconds.
/yawn
Or maybe it is a reference to the fact that MSO 2013 is so
On Saturday, November 02, 2013 12:46:43 PM Urmas wrote:
Les Howell:
Just a simple question, Do you know who originally designed Microsoft
Office?
Microsoft mostly.
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On 11/2/2013 12:46 AM, Urmas wrote:
Les Howell:
Just a simple question, Do you know who originally designed Microsoft
Office?
Microsoft mostly.
BS!!! The only thing MS ever developed from scratch without stealing
anything was Bob.
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Jr. 28 de Julio 657, Depto. 03
Magdalena
With all of the posts in all of the threads, it is not unusual that things
would get confusing. I only point out that I was not the source of the quote
in the following email. At this point, I don't know who wrote it.
Virgil
-Original Message-
From: James Knott
Sent: Saturday,
Hi, all.
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file. I'm not
sure if XML contained only the data which then populated the Calc
template, or the whole Calc data was in that XML (not even sure if the
source
Hi Mario,
I'm sure others on this list can advise you more completely, but I'll
have a quick stab at it. As I understand it, the LO document format is a
zipped file consisting of XML files for the contents. One way of
doing what you need should be to create a file with the layout you need
and
Hi Mario,
Mario Splivalo schrieb:
Hi, all.
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file. I'm not
sure if XML contained only the data which then populated the Calc
template, or the whole Calc data was in
On Sun, 2013-11-03 at 21:16 +0100, Regina Henschel wrote:
Hi Mario,
Mario Splivalo schrieb:
Hi, all.
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file. I'm not
sure if XML contained only the data
Mario Splivalo:
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file.
You may try XSLT to get a Flat ODS file.
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On 11/03/2013 09:13 PM, Paul wrote:
Hi Mario,
I'm sure others on this list can advise you more completely, but I'll
have a quick stab at it. As I understand it, the LO document format is a
zipped file consisting of XML files for the contents. One way of
doing what you need should be to
On 11/03/2013 09:16 PM, Regina Henschel wrote:
I need to create several daily reports on some processes I'm overseeing,
and entering all that data into the Calc spreadsheet is cumbersome - the
report resembles of a tax-return/invoice sheet, where various fields
need to be populated - and I'm
On 11/03/2013 09:20 PM, Les Howell wrote:
I have done this for some special logging I do, by simplying creating my
own template, saving the data in a csv (comma separated value format)
and then loading the data into the template. I do this manually, but a
macro could be created to do it as
Hi Ken,
Before you can say any program *is* serious competition, you have to
determine which products, or product levels, you are going to
compare. Office is available in many forms, similar to the different
levels of comfort/convenience packages in automobiles. LO comes in
just one
Hi Mario,
Sorry, by your description I understood you to mean you *did* want to
poke into the ods file directly.
I would consider scripting something to create the files
automatically the best option, but then again, I'm a programmer, so it
would be my first thought :)
I see a few possible menu
Hi Mario,
Mario Splivalo schrieb:
On 11/03/2013 09:16 PM, Regina Henschel wrote:
I need to create several daily reports on some processes I'm overseeing,
and entering all that data into the Calc spreadsheet is cumbersome - the
report resembles of a tax-return/invoice sheet, where various
What I have done that works is first name the region. Then I place the
region name in a cell, then us indirect(cell with range name). hth
gs
On 11/3/2013 11:19 AM, yahoo-pier_andreit wrote:
using libreoffice Version 4.0:build-305 on my opensuse 12.3
I would like to have a reference in the
On 11/03/2013 09:29 PM, Urmas wrote:
Mario Splivalo:
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file.
You may try XSLT to get a Flat ODS file.
Is there a standard library that provides such XSLT
Hi.
On 2013-11-04 10:40, Mario Splivalo wrote:
On 11/03/2013 09:29 PM, Urmas wrote:
Mario Splivalo:
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file.
You may try XSLT to get a Flat ODS file.
Is there a
Hi Gabriel,
I have LibreOffice 4.1.3.2 Calc opening and printing spreadsheets again a
short time ago. I might have had 2 or 3 problems causing this. The last
problem I solved this afternoon was PDFs did not print. I found this out using
the Gnumeric spreadsheet program which can open .ods
On Sun, Nov 03, 2013 20:47:09 PM +0100, Mario Splivalo wrote:
Hi, all.
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file.
Hi Mario,
not sure if it's **my** blog you stumbled upon, but here it is:
On 03/11/2013, Mario Splivalo ma...@splivalo.hr wrote:
Hi, all.
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file. I'm not
sure if XML contained only the data which then populated the Calc
template, or the
Hi, Paul,
On 11/3/13 1:53 PM, Paul wrote:
Hi Ken,
Before you can say any program *is* serious competition, you have to
determine which products, or product levels, you are going to
compare. Office is available in many forms, similar to the different
levels of comfort/convenience packages in
On 11/03/2013 06:53 PM, Robert Holtzman wrote:
FUD and absurd statements will take LO nowhere.
FUD you say? Pot meet kettle.
What he does not want to admit is that I am speaking from personal
experience.
jonathon
* English - detected
* English
* English
javascript:void(0);
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On 11/03/2013 06:32 PM, Stefan Weigel wrote:
Access --LO Base
Base does not replace Access and it´s not meant to do so.
The dBase 3 clone was not removed when Base was added to LO.
I reinstalled LO and AOO earlier this week. When doing my usual
customizations, I noticed that
On 2013-11-04 11:57, M. Fioretti wrote:
On Sun, Nov 03, 2013 20:47:09 PM +0100, Mario Splivalo wrote:
Hi, all.
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file.
Hi Mario,
not sure if it's **my** blog you
On 11/03/2013 04:32 PM, Ken Springer wrote:
Using a feature by feature comparison, there is no way LO or Kingsoft is
serious competition for Office Pro.
A point you are missing, is that even in a corporate environment, all of
the parts offered by MSO Pro are not needed by all of the employees
On 11/3/13 6:49 PM, jonathon wrote:
On 11/03/2013 04:32 PM, Ken Springer wrote:
Using a feature by feature comparison, there is no way LO or Kingsoft is
serious competition for Office Pro.
A point you are missing, is that even in a corporate environment, all of
the parts offered by MSO Pro
What does this style apply to, I have determined through experimentation what
the other five Pivot Table ... styles apply to but modifying this one
doesn't seem to affect anything.
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Le 03/11/2013 20:47, Mario Splivalo a écrit :
Hi Mario,
It is unfortunate, but Excel does a far better job of importing/opening
random XML files than LO. I download XML files from a public
administration I work with, and in Excel I can just open them by
double-clicking on them. Excel
Le 25/10/2013 14:35, Ken Springer a écrit :
Hi Ken,
I have Mountain Lion installed with two boot partitions. I wonder if,
destroying one by Mavericks would also destroy the ability to boot from
the other partition.
No, it doesn't and this is what saved me in the end. On my Mac mini I
had
On 11/03/2013 11:57 PM, M. Fioretti wrote:
On Sun, Nov 03, 2013 20:47:09 PM +0100, Mario Splivalo wrote:
Hi, all.
Once in the past I stumbled upon a blog where owner explained how one
can create a Calc document from the data that's in the XML file.
Hi Mario,
not sure if it's **my** blog
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