Hello,
your figures and numbers are indeed impressive.
You were mentionning Microsoft Japan in your report.
What are your relationship, if you have any, with Microsoft?
Did they make any mistake recently?
As an example, here in France, where I live, our "Gendarmerie Nationale" (some kind of State troopers or Civil Guard) migrated to OpenOffice.org and left Microsoft Office aside. The official comment of Microsoft was that it was "sad to see these customers go, but given their specific needs, they could have as well use WordPad..."
This comment was of course very badly taken, and it put once again Microsoft in a weaker position in terms of Public Relations.
Regards,
Charles.
> Translation begins ---------------
>
> Thank you Nakamoto-san and Watanabe-san.
>
> Both Nakamoto-san and Watanabe-san contributed to this conference to a great
> degree. Nakamoto-san explained, in his seminar, the details of the OO.o
> source code. Watanabe-san demonstrated in his seminar how to use OO.o as a
> database report creation tool. Watanabe-san's seminar was, in fact, the
> monst popular seminar in the conference.
>
> This conference was held as part of the OpenSource Conference 2005/Tokyo.
> Over 30 open-source communities participated in this event. The opening
> speech was given by, guest what!, Kusunoki-san of Microsoft! The speech was
> about the current situation surrounding Windows from Unix user's perspective
> (as a matter of fact, Kusunoki-san himself is a heavy Unix user).
>
> The conference participants consisted of roughly 50% Linux users and 50%
> Windows users. Approximately 1000 people gathered in this 2-day event.
>
> http://www.ospn.jp/osc2005/
>
> Translation ends ---------------
>
> (translation by Kohei)
>
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