On Saturday 10 September 2005 03:57 pm, Dennis Makowski wrote:
> Thanks for your in put.
> I downloaded version from your net. When installed it was version
> 1.9.XX. Do you always state a bata2 and print it as 1.9,
>
> Not to good to pass improper information to the users you want to
> support your product.
>
> Maybe your right, I didn't look fully at your program, I was too mad
> the way you messed up my compute files from Microsoft.
>
> But that's ok, my fellow workers 70 of them have deleted the program.
>
> Fix the takeover action, leave Microsoft files as Microsoft files and
> put yours with you own file tag and icon.
>
> You said version 2 is coming, why are you using false advertising on
> your wed site?
>
> Sorry.
>
<Snip>
Would you please stop complaining instead of trying to learn a few
things? Your attitude leaves very much to be desired.
Do you understand what Beta software is? It is NOT the final
release of the stated version. In this case, version 2.0 is still in
the testing stage. There are still bugs in the code that the developers
will want to remove before releasing 2.0. When OOo version 2.0 is
released, it will be marked as such: 2.0.0. In the mean time, all of
the 1.9.x versions are leading up to what 2.0.0 will be. Perhaps if you
spent a little more time reading the information found on the web site
you would not be making false accusations either.
Furthermore, if you are in a work environment, you should not be
using 1.9.x version for everyday work. OOo 1.1.4 is the version people
should use for a work environment.
Apparently you do not understand how file associations work nor
have a good concept of the language that is associated with them. As a
part of the installation process you were asked if you wanted to open
specific types of MS Office formats ( *.doc, *.xls, and *.ppt) using
OOo. To open a file using a specified program means double clicking
this file will launch the specified program and this file will be
opened in the specified program. You checked one or more of the boxes
saying that you wanted OOo to do this. (Bad move.) So you see, OOo did
not take over these file associations on its own, you told it to do so.
For the record, this point is explained in the setup guides for
each versions 1.1.4 (page 27) and version 1.9.x (page 20). [These are
two different setup guides by the way.] If you had read the proper
setup guide before installing the program or perhaps even carefully
read each window of the installation process, you would have saved
yourself a lot trouble and aggravation.
Dan
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