Hi,
L.D. wrote (23-10-10 00:10)
The reason we don't use Writer (instead of MS Word) is because it lacks a
crucial feature for business: powerful indexing (we create large documents, such
as manuals and guides, that need indexes)
Do you know Andrews Macro Document, for example?
Pretty some ind
Le 2010-10-22 18:10, L.D. a écrit :
Mounier Jacques netcourrier.com> writes:
In addition to the bibliography tools.
* Improvements to the Alphabetical Indexes.
http://www.openoffice.org/nonav/issues/showattachment.cgi/71959/Alphabetical_Index.pdf
Moreover, many contracts require that aut
Mounier Jacques netcourrier.com> writes:
>
> In addition to the bibliography tools.
>
> * Improvements to the Alphabetical Indexes.
>
http://www.openoffice.org/nonav/issues/showattachment.cgi/71959/Alphabetical_Index.pdf
> Moreover, many contracts require that authors act as their own indexers.
Le 2010-10-18 11:51, Mounier Jacques a écrit :
Hi everyone,
Marc Paré wrote:
Thanks for the note. Yes, it does sound that
different tools are needed
depending on the field of study.
There should almost be a mailist
dedicated to LibO use for academia where we
could collect the data
needed to ma
Le 2010-10-18 12:15, Michel Gagnon a écrit :
Le 2010-10-18 11:51, Mounier Jacques a écrit :
Hi everyone,
* Improvements to the footnotes. ...
I actually like them with 1[tab]TextOfNote, but I don't mind more
flexibility.
* "Don't add space between paragraphs of the same style"
.
Le 2010-10-18 11:51, Mounier Jacques a écrit :
Hi everyone,
* Improvements to the footnotes. ...
I actually like them with 1[tab]TextOfNote, but I don't mind more
flexibility.
* "Don't add space between paragraphs of the same style"
There is one fairly simple solution, wh
Hi everyone,
Marc Paré wrote:
> Thanks for the note. Yes, it does sound that
> different tools are needed
> depending on the field of study.
> There should almost be a mailist
> dedicated to LibO use for academia where we
> could collect the data
> needed to make LibO a great tool for academia
I guess I am a little late to the party...
I am a biochemist. I finished my PhD work a few months ago. I have written
and published a couple of scientific papers and although I have almost all
my documents in ODF and line diagrams drawn using OOo-Draw, I was forced to
use MSO to write my paper ma
Jacques,
The JabRef will only databse your citations for you, and help you use
them in certain environments.
As things stand for LiBO you'd need to use JabRef to export to either
an OpenOffice Spread sheet (LiBO) or a .csv and use the informaiton
in a LiBO document in a merge style from threre,
Hello,
Paul A Norman wrote:
> For example, bibliographies in LaTeX
> can be built using JabRef - a
> Java application that can export/import
> to/from an MySql database.
>
> http://jabref.sourceforge.net/
>
> JabRef handles the citations' entries -
> all the information.
Over the weeken
Good links, thnaks,
This raises the question in my mind, in terms of this thread "LibO
roadmap?", about integratoin with other toolsets.
I'll use the followoing as an example.
For example, bibliographies in LaTeX can be built using JabRef - a
Java application that can export/import to/from an My
Thanks for the reply,
Paul A Norman wrote:
>Would that perhaps be reinventing the wheel a
>little - perhaps some
>would find LaTeX and associated utlities useful?
Of course!
If the wheel turns well :)
http://www.tex.ac.uk/tex-archive/indexing/makeindex/doc/makeindex.pdf
http://www.yanb.be/w/lat
Thanks for the reply,
Cédric Bosdonnat wrote:
>Would you be able to get some people helping to
>describe what needs to
>be done? If you can find some other developers
>interested in hacking
>that part, I'm ready to help them getting started!
Unfortunately, I am a simple user...
A problem I had
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