On Monday, October 16, 2006 2:34 AM [GMT+1=CET], James McKenzie <[EMAIL 
PROTECTED]> wrote:

<snip>
>>>> Can you tell me which file(s) to run?  Thanks.
>>>> 
>> 
>> With respect, the installation of OOo has never added an icon to my
>> desktop or any where else and I have always had to go into the
>> program files and double click the .exe to start it. No big deal but
>> it could be mentioned on the download page as this is a regular
>> enquiry. 
> If you installed OpenOffice.org on a Windows system, a new program
> group is added to the Programs item.  To add icons to your Desktop,
> you will have to drag from the Program Group list the individual
> program icons onto the Desktop.  The same must be done for Microsoft
> Office.  These items are not automatically added.
> For the Mac, you have to drag-n-drop the program into the
> /Applications folder and manually add it to the Desktop toolbar.
> For most UNIX/Linux installations, you will have to add the
> appropriate icons to the Desktop.
> 
<snip>
Also, on Windows systems, when you install OOo it, by default I believe, puts 
an icon called Quickstarter in the system tray. If you right click on this you 
will be offered a choice of OO components (Writer, Calc, etc.) to start. Also 
on this menu is an item labelled "Load OOo during system startup" (or similar). 
If you check this item then the Quickstarter icon will survive system re-boots.

Also, assuming you let OOo become your default for documents, spreadsheets etc. 
on Windows, then double clicking a document, spreadsheet, presentation or 
whatever will invoke the relevant component of OOo.This applies even to MS 
documents (.doc, .pps, etc.).

Harold Fuchs
London, England



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