2007/4/29, Kirill S. Palagin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> -----Original Message----- > From: Michael Adams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2007 7:22 AM > To: [email protected] > > Microsoft Office ><snip> I do not give a damn about their office, because I do not generally use it. > OpenOffice.org > ============== > 1. Loads the core component to run all applications when the > first is loaded. Better integration between components is the > desired objective. You mean that even if user does not need any other part of Office, he/she would still pay the tax? Of maybe you mean crash/hung in one app would bring down all the documents at once is "better"? > 2. Is multi-platform (Windows, Mac, Linux, and Solaris) which > includes loading the java core for some aspects to run. Java > itself is multi platform. This is of importance to IT departments (even is user is it's own IT dept), not end users. > > A comparison of resources used when copying and pasting from > Excel to Word, versus Calc to Writer on Windows, Mac, and > Linux would also be useful. I'm not saying OO.o would be > faster than MSOffice but I feel it would be a much closer I have tested by copying table of 7000 rows by 26 columns from spreadsheet to database. MSOffice 2003 (sorry, I do not closely follow trends and do not have Office 2007) Excel to Access - 45seconds OpenOffice 2.2 Calc to Base - 1m40 sec (6 minutes, if you enable primary key creation).
Since they say that MS Office is 10-100 times faster than OpenOffice.org, I am surprised that the difference was not much bigger (greater? Sorry for bad English)! http://www.openoffice.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=76606
> contest. Oh, does MSOffice 2007 work on WINE on Linux yet? Since you insist - Office97 in WINE starts 3 times faster than OpenOffice2.1 (Linux) on the same machine. Office97 is functionally sufficient, so I do not care about 2007. People, we have to admit that we have performance problems and the problems are not being addressed because of lack of resources. Regards, K. Palagin.
