2013/11/3 Vladislav Stevanovic <stevanovicvladis...@gmail.com>

> Hello,
> I want to change AOO site in Serbian, to put this news about 75
> millions downloads. Because I am know committer, what is now
> different  for me? I mean, what way I can use now to change
> (translate) AOO site on Serbian language?
> Regards,
> Wlada
>


You have access to the Apache CMS system, as described here:

http://openoffice.apache.org/docs/edit-cms.html

If you do not have experience on html, try the "Browser-based editing
workflow" based on the JavaScript bookmarklet described there.

Regards,
Ricardo



>
> 2013/11/1 Rob Weir <robw...@apache.org>:
> > On Fri, Nov 1, 2013 at 6:33 AM, Inge Wallin <i...@lysator.liu.se> wrote:
> >> On Thursday, October 31, 2013 13:20:19 Rob Weir wrote:
> >>
> >>> On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 6:45 PM, Vladislav Stevanovic
> >>
> >>>
> >>
> >>> <stevanovicvladis...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >>
> >>> > Rob, very nice.
> >>
> >>> > Can you in chart "Downloads by Language" put numbers of download?
> There
> >>> > is
> >>
> >>> > pretty much of empty space...and everything will be much clearly.
> >>
> >>>
> >>
> >>> I don't see any option to do this with the function I'm using in R.
> >>
> >>> I'm calling dotchart(). But I can give a separate table of counts:
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> while we're at this topic...
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Just FYI: I am writing for a magazine called TechWorld in Sweden and I
> >> thought that it was time to mention Apache OpenOffice. So I wrote this
> a few
> >> days ago:
> >>
> http://techworld.idg.se/2.1014/1.530105/apache-openoffice-nerladdat-over-70-miljoner-ganger
> >>
> >
> > Hi Inge, Thanks for sending that along.   We went from 70 to 75 quickly!
> >
> > -Rob
> >
> >>
> >>
> >> -Inge
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>> ar 85,678
> >>
> >>> ast 11,667
> >>
> >>> cs 513,261
> >>
> >>> da 330,000
> >>
> >>> de 7,886,040
> >>
> >>> el 65,405
> >>
> >>> en_GB 2,274,195
> >>
> >>> en_US 27,408,931
> >>
> >>> es 4,876,835
> >>
> >>> eu 3,254
> >>
> >>> fi 49,3241
> >>
> >>> fr 11,503,844
> >>
> >>> gd 1,972
> >>
> >>> gl 1,4240
> >>
> >>> hu 337,020
> >>
> >>> it 6,059,711
> >>
> >>> ja 3,809,689
> >>
> >>> km 3,050
> >>
> >>> ko 175,479
> >>
> >>> lt 3,600
> >>
> >>> nb 209,701
> >>
> >>> nl 1,470,994
> >>
> >>> pl 1,459,919
> >>
> >>> pt 16,162
> >>
> >>> pt_BR 923,549
> >>
> >>> ru 329,3586
> >>
> >>> sk 133,848
> >>
> >>> sl 44,302
> >>
> >>> sr 2,503
> >>
> >>> sv 374,543
> >>
> >>> ta 506
> >>
> >>> tr 2,7373
> >>
> >>> vi 2,462
> >>
> >>> zh_TW 1,093,296
> >>
> >>> zh_CN 350,369
> >>
> >>>
> >>
> >>> But these numbers are hard to interpret, since it is a count across
> >>
> >>> several AOO versions, and some languages have been supported longer
> >>
> >>> than others.
> >>
> >>>
> >>
> >>> Regards,
> >>
> >>>
> >>
> >>> -Rob
> >>
> >>>
> >>
> >>> > Regards,
> >>
> >>> > Wlada
> >>
> >>> >
> >>
> >>> >
> >>
> >>> > 2013/10/30 Marcus (OOo) <marcus.m...@wtnet.de>
> >>
> >>> >
> >>
> >>> >> Am 10/30/2013 07:04 PM, schrieb Rob Weir:
> >>
> >>> >> On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 1:44 PM, Donald Whytock<dwhyt...@apache.org
> >
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >>> wrote:
> >>
> >>> >>>> On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 1:10 PM, Rob Weir<robw...@apache.org>
> wrote:
> >>
> >>> >>>> As predicted we hit 75 million yesterday. I updated the various
> >>
> >>> >>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>>> charts and added them to a new blog post:
> >>
> >>> >>>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>>> https://blogs.apache.org/**preview/OOo/?previewEntry=75_**
> >>
> >>> >>>>>
> >>> >>>>> million_downloads_of_apache<
> https://blogs.apache.org/preview/OOo/?prev
> >>
> >>> >>>>> iewEntry=75_million_downloads_of_apache>>>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>> "the full
> >>
> >>> >>>>
> >>> >>>> table<http://www.openoffice.**org/stats/countries.html<
> http://www.open
> >>
> >>> >>>> office.org/stats/countries.html>>>>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>> our the
> >>
> >>> >>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>> website" -> "the full table<http://www.openoffice.**
> >>
> >>> >>>>
> >>> >>>> org/stats/countries.html<
> http://www.openoffice.org/stats/countries.html
> >>
> >>> >>>> >>
> >>
> >>> >>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>> on
> >>
> >>> >>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>> the website"
> >>
> >>> >>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>> "on the Y-axis)." -> "on the Y-axis.)"
> >>
> >>> >>>>
> >>
> >>> >>>> "Windows 8, is in second place" -> (suggested) "Windows 8 for
> second
> >>
> >>> >>>> place"
> >>
> >>> >>>
> >>
> >>> >>> Thanks, I made those corrections.
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> Thanks for collecting and visualizing those numbers. It's always
> again
> >>
> >>> >> very interesting to see the interests of our users and trends into
> the
> >>
> >>> >> future.
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> Aside from that, is it more useful/intuitive to show the RPM/DEB
> ratio,
> >>
> >>> >> as
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >>>> opposed to the multicolor fraction-of-volume you use for Windows?
> I
> >>
> >>> >>>> realize it's only two values, but even for two values what's
> clearer
> >>
> >>> >>>> for
> >>
> >>> >>>> a
> >>
> >>> >>>> user to read?
> >>
> >>> >>>
> >>
> >>> >>> I did try it with the RPM and DEB series each plotted, rather than
> a
> >>
> >>> >>> ratio. But the values are so close that the points piles on each
> >>
> >>> >>> other most of the time. I don't think it worked as well.
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> When you have already seen 2 nearly identical lines for RPM and DEB
> >>> >> then
> >>
> >>> >> I
> >>
> >>> >> would state this in the text - to make it clear that we don't see a
> >>
> >>> >> preference in one of the both package systems.
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> Please let me allow some further comments. Maybe you can add this
> or of
> >>
> >>> >> course with different wordings:
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> "You can clearly see the increase in interest since the release of
> >>> >> Apache
> >>
> >>> >> OpenOffice 4.0."
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> The difference comes due to more work that was put into press/news
> >>
> >>> >> announcements as it was our first major release with new features -
> to
> >>
> >>> >> make
> >>
> >>> >> the difference to 3.4.0 and 3.4.1 more clear.
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> "Trend in OS"
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> Even when we know that the very most Linux users use the office
> suite
> >>
> >>> >> that
> >>
> >>> >> comes pre-installed with their Linux distro, IMHO it is really
> >>> >> impressive
> >>
> >>> >> that we still have ~2,000 to ~4,000 downloads - and that per day.
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >> Marcus
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>
> >>> >>
> >>> >>
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> >>
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> >>
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> >>
> >>>
> >>
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