Re: [discuss] CMYK export query

2006-04-28 Thread Thorsten Behrens
ProPrinting Solutions [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 I noted that you can add a CMYK K (0,0,0,100), so I added that color
 to the color palette, but even with text with this color still prints
 to the aforementioned color mix. It appears that no matter what color
 I choose, it still exports the file as an RGB file. Is there a way to
 export as CMYK?

Hi Chris,

sorry, currently RGB is the one and only printing/export path there is
for OOo. Widening that to CMYK is possible, though a larger effort
(see e.g. issue http://qa.openoffice.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=18674
for a corresponding feature request).

Cheers,

-- 

Thorsten

If you're not failing some of the time, you're not trying hard enough.

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Re: [discuss] CMYK export query

2006-04-28 Thread Dave Barton
On Thu, 2006-04-27 at 12:17 -0700, ProPrinting Solutions wrote:
 I am a prepressman at a print shop, and we have customers who send us 
 complicated documents in Word that we want to touch as little as 
 possible, as it is more of a liability the more we alter a customer's art.
 
 When using the standard colors, even what is labeled as black comes 
 out as a CMYK mix on our plates and in Acrobat's Separation Preview. 
 We need 100% black with no other colors.
 
 I noted that you can add a CMYK K (0,0,0,100), so I added that color to 
 the color palette, but even with text with this color still prints to 
 the aforementioned color mix. It appears that no matter what color I 
 choose, it still exports the file as an RGB file. Is there a way to 
 export as CMYK?
 
 Currently I am printing to a .prn file with settings for our plate maker 
 and distilling it with Adobe Distiller. We've had this problem with 
 Microsoft's Office products, and it would be absolutely awesome if there 
 was some way to get around it with Openoffice.
 
 If you've any experience with this or know of a workaround or a direct 
 solution, I would be most appreciative.
 
 Thank you for your time.

Chris,

I don't have the necessary inside knowledge of how OOo (OpenOffice.org)
handles color, but I don't believe this list is the best place for such
a technical question. I would suggest you post this to the developers
list at dev@openoffice.org where your request is more likely to be seen
by someone who knows the inner workings of OOo.

If you do post to the developers list, let them know you are not
subscribed and ask to be cc'd with any reply.

Hope you get the answer you are looking for.

Dave


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RE: [discuss] Re: Mail Client

2006-04-28 Thread Andrew Robertson
Ok folks, while Thunderbird is lacking some features I like, I am ready to
look at it again. Here is why:

I need calendar/scheduling/to-do's, etc. The calendar extension and /or
Sunbird were fairly horrid examples. Probably why Mozilla has a team working
on the Lightning project. Lightning takes the Calendar project and re-worked
it from the ground up for tighter integration into Thunderbird. But there
has been no release builds, unless you wanted to build it your self and risk
instability...

As of March 14th (I'm a bit behind, I just found out yesterday) Lightning
0.1 was made into a stable build! I've installed a test but I haven't worked
with it yet. I did nose around a bit, and it looks great and seems to
function well.

This is obviously a pre-release...it does not yet integrate scheduling with
email (i.e. you cannot receive an email with a task or appointment and
accept it and have it automatically add to your calendar) but that is one
of the upcoming milestones. Here is a list of features that are scheduled to
be worked on, but are not working in this release, or are only partially
working:

Better Thunderbird integration
email-task linkage
Integration with the Thunderbird address book
iMIP support (meeting invitations)
Improved CalDAV support
Cached calendar support for offline calendar use
Device synchronization

Now, I have not switched my stance that OOo should have a PIM or tightly
integrate with a third party PIN naturally with little to no setup. But
Lightning makes Thunderbird look more promising and useable by corporate
users, especially once the features above are included. The Chandler project
still looks more promising, but it is much further away from a useable
product.

Here is the direct link to the Lightning project:
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/calendar/lightning/index.html


Sincerely,
Andrew Robertson
derma e(r) Natural Bodycare
Export Manager
Ph. 805-582-2710 xt. 244
Fx. 805-582-2730
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.dermae.net



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Re: [discuss] Re: Mail Client

2006-04-28 Thread Chad Smith

Google Calendar rocks.

It's free, browser-based (ie crossplatform) and ful featured!

On 4/28/06, Andrew Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Ok folks, while Thunderbird is lacking some features I like, I am ready to
look at it again. Here is why:

I need calendar/scheduling/to-do's, etc. The calendar extension and /or
Sunbird were fairly horrid examples. Probably why Mozilla has a team
working
on the Lightning project. Lightning takes the Calendar project and
re-worked
it from the ground up for tighter integration into Thunderbird. But there
has been no release builds, unless you wanted to build it your self and
risk
instability...

As of March 14th (I'm a bit behind, I just found out yesterday) Lightning
0.1 was made into a stable build! I've installed a test but I haven't
worked
with it yet. I did nose around a bit, and it looks great and seems to
function well.

This is obviously a pre-release...it does not yet integrate scheduling
with
email (i.e. you cannot receive an email with a task or appointment and
accept it and have it automatically add to your calendar) but that is
one
of the upcoming milestones. Here is a list of features that are scheduled
to
be worked on, but are not working in this release, or are only partially
working:

Better Thunderbird integration
email-task linkage
Integration with the Thunderbird address book
iMIP support (meeting invitations)
Improved CalDAV support
Cached calendar support for offline calendar use
Device synchronization

Now, I have not switched my stance that OOo should have a PIM or tightly
integrate with a third party PIN naturally with little to no setup. But
Lightning makes Thunderbird look more promising and useable by corporate
users, especially once the features above are included. The Chandler
project
still looks more promising, but it is much further away from a useable
product.

Here is the direct link to the Lightning project:
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/calendar/lightning/index.html


Sincerely,
Andrew Robertson
derma e(r) Natural Bodycare
Export Manager
Ph. 805-582-2710 xt. 244
Fx. 805-582-2730
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.dermae.net



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--
- Chad Smith
http://www.gimpshop.net/
http://www.whatisopenoffice.org/
http://www.chadwsmith.com/
Got an Intel Mac Mini?  Want one?
http://minimacs.freepay.com/?r=29227644


Re: [discuss] Re: Mail Client

2006-04-28 Thread Alexandro Colorado

On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 11:17:37 -0400, Andrew Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Ok folks, while Thunderbird is lacking some features I like, I am ready  
to

look at it again. Here is why:

I need calendar/scheduling/to-do's, etc. The calendar extension and /or
Sunbird were fairly horrid examples. Probably why Mozilla has a team  
working
on the Lightning project. Lightning takes the Calendar project and  
re-worked


Great at least you are talking to the right project. The developers here  
has nothing to do with calendaring/email stuff.





Sincerely,
Andrew Robertson
derma e(r) Natural Bodycare
Export Manager
Ph. 805-582-2710 xt. 244
Fx. 805-582-2730
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.dermae.net


--
Alexandro Colorado
CoLeader of OpenOffice.org ES
http://es.openoffice.org

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Re: [discuss] I would like to be a power tester

2006-04-28 Thread Robin Laing

Fred Collins wrote:

Hello,

I am on the list.  I was curious.  I am only a semi-moderate user, but my
wife is a strong business user of MS Office.  Would you recommend any
websites for advance users such as yourself.  She really would like to know
more powerfull uses in Excel 2003 and Access 2003.

I hope this isn't a bother.

Sincerely,

Fred C. Collins

On 4/27/06, Anastasia Mathis-Belay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



What?  You haven't convinced your wife to use OOo?  :)

My wife has found OOo better than any version of Office that she has 
used.  Of course my wife has to use Linux, Mac and Windows.



--
Robin Laing

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Re: [discuss] Re: Mail Client

2006-04-28 Thread Larry Gusaas

On 28 Apr 2006 at 12:53, Alexandro Colorado wrote:

 Great at least you are talking to the right project. The developers
 here  has nothing to do with calendaring/email stuff.

But many people are asking that OOo.org include  email/calendering/calender. 
They 
need it in order to replace Office.

Last time I tried Mozilla Calender it sucked big time. Bloated, slow and 
practically 
unusable. Thunderbird still isn't equal to other better programs.
--
Larry I. Gusaas,
Moose Jaw, Sask.
http://larry-gusaas.com





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Re: [discuss] Re: Mail Client

2006-04-28 Thread Alexandro Colorado
On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 19:36:45 -0400, Larry Gusaas [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:




On 28 Apr 2006 at 12:53, Alexandro Colorado wrote:


Great at least you are talking to the right project. The developers
here  has nothing to do with calendaring/email stuff.


But many people are asking that OOo.org include   
email/calendering/calender. They

need it in order to replace Office.


They can replace it right now, Outlook is not dependen of office suite,  
you can still get outlook on a separate box at a cheaper price. And if you  
want to go open source with your PIM you can always adopt one of the many  
out there like Zimbra.


Last time I tried Mozilla Calender it sucked big time. Bloated, slow and  
practically

unusable. Thunderbird still isn't equal to other better programs.


Good, well the next step is to make it better until it fits your needs.  
Did you ask them how can you help?



--
Larry I. Gusaas,
Moose Jaw, Sask.
http://larry-gusaas.com


--
Alexandro Colorado
CoLeader of OpenOffice.org ES
http://es.openoffice.org

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Re: [discuss] Re: Mail Client

2006-04-28 Thread Larry Gusaas


On 29 Apr 2006 at 0:29, Alexandro Colorado wrote:

 On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 19:36:45 -0400, Larry Gusaas
  But many people are asking that OOo.org include   
  email/calendering/calender. They
  need it in order to replace Office.
 
 They can replace it right now, Outlook is not dependen of office
 suite,  you can still get outlook on a separate box at a cheaper
 price. And if you  want to go open source with your PIM you can always
 adopt one of the many  out there like Zimbra.

The point is that many people will not switch from MS Office unless all the 
features in it 
are in one program. Many people on this list are unwilling to acknowledge this 
point. 
Personally, I've never used MS Office or Outlook. I have a old copy of Word but 
seldom 
use it. However I would appreciate much better integration of word processing, 
email 
and PIM. It would be a time saver for me but I will not go to M$ Office to get 
it.

  Last time I tried Mozilla Calender it sucked big time. Bloated, slow
  and  practically unusable. Thunderbird still isn't equal to other
  better programs.
 
 Good, well the next step is to make it better until it fits your
 needs.  Did you ask them how can you help?

I am not a programmer. I will give positive and negative response to user lists 
for the 
products I use. Why do people respond to user comments with questions like 
this? 
Thunderbird and especially Calender were not usable for me. I went back to an 
email 
program that worked well for me and found a much better calender. I am not 
going to 
waste my time trying to make a product work when there are better solutions 
available.

--
Larry I. Gusaas,
Moose Jaw, Sask.
http://larry-gusaas.com





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