Daniel Carrera zmsl.com> writes:
>
> > I think you are thinking on a service like Writely, while I am talking
> > about a web app like EyeOS or PHP-Nuke where you can install on your
> > intranet and provide it for your company from your local server.
>
> Ok. If it's installed in the local
On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 16:43:27 -0600, Robert Derman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
There is *absolutely nothing*
in open source software that can *fully* replace Outlook. Sort of,
almost, nearly, but certainly not FULLY.
Evolution and Kontact are good enough.
--
Alexandro Colorado
CoLeader of
>AFAIK no one is working on this, but it seems to be by far the most
requested addition or enhancement to OOo. There is *absolutely nothing* in
open source software that can *fully* replace Outlook. Sort of, almost,
nearly, but certainly not FULLY. Everything is either "Not ready for prime
time"
Andrew Robertson wrote:
So the only thing I can find that OpenOffice is lacking is an app like
Outlook. I have not heard back form anyone at OpenOffice or Sun Microsystems
as to whether or not they are working on something like this or if it is
not in the plans at all.
Ok, so I know I'll get a
On Wed, 22 Feb 2006 23:53:49 -0600, nebu r <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
Whether open office runs support in windows media center
edition?
nebu
Yes.
--
Alexandro Colorado
CoLeader of OpenOffice.org ES
http://es.openoffice.org
--
Soon my eurobell address will disappear.
How do I change the email address for posting to this newsgroup?
--
Maurice Batey
(Retired in Hampshire, UK)
www.maurice.eurobell.co.uk
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAI
Hello,
Whether open office runs support in windows media center edition?
nebu
Natale,
Open OpenOffice Impress 2.0 Traditional Chinese.
Define a piece of text almost filling the whole screen's size.
Type Arial or Lucida Console, points sizes anything from 14 to 28.
Type many lines to almost fill the whole text area.
Click outside the text area, then you can see the w
Daniel,
Modern computers have gotten very good at generating documents.
So good in fact current office workers are drowning in them, trying to
set up decent workflows in the fat station world windows inflicted on us
is not fun anymore (when networking was poor at least people finished
documents in
So the only thing I can find that OpenOffice is lacking is an app like
Outlook. I have not heard back form anyone at OpenOffice or Sun Microsystems
as to whether or not they are working on something like this or if it is
not in the plans at all.
Ok, so I know I'll get a few slaps for this, but I
On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 11:14:58 -0600, KamiHír <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi OpenOffice.org fans!
I would introduce my modification for OpenOffice.org. It called
OpenOffice.org
Premium. What does it means?
It is a general OpenOffice.org build with lots more extras.
* more than 2400 cliparts
* t
On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 12:53:54 -0600, Andrew Robertson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So the only thing I can find that OpenOffice is lacking is an app like
Outlook. I have not heard back form anyone at OpenOffice or Sun
Microsystems
as to whether or not they are working on something like this or
Hi OpenOffice.org fans!
I would introduce my modification for OpenOffice.org. It called OpenOffice.org
Premium. What does it means?
It is a general OpenOffice.org build with lots more extras.
* more than 2400 cliparts
* templates
* documentations
* other documents
* more than 90 fonts
* 40 fontwo
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 03:36:31 -0600, Daniel Carrera
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
Thin Clients will greatly welcome an office suite.
Thin clients can already use office suites. We setup a set of thin
clients at a primary school a while a
On 2/23/06, Daniel Carrera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Alexandro Colorado wrote:
> > Document automatization,
>
> That sounds very buzz word compliant, but I don't know what it means.
It means you can automate documents. IE - you can have them automatically
updated from an RSS feed or a Stock
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
Thin clients can already use office suites. We setup a set of thin
clients at a primary school a while ago and they're running OOo.
Yes and is a pain to set-up,
I didn't think it was. The thin client itself might have been. But I
didn't have to do any extra work to
On Thu, 23 Feb 2006 03:36:31 -0600, Daniel Carrera
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
Thin Clients will greatly welcome an office suite.
Thin clients can already use office suites. We setup a set of thin
clients at a primary school a while ago and they're running OOo.
That's an advantage of commodities and it applies to data formats as much
as to electricity.
Buyers (that's us) like a market where services, data, and protocols are
interchangeable. Sellers dislike it, though beyond the short term they
benefit from it, too.
We've seen the benefit from open
Ian Lynch wrote:
You need to look for customers who won't mind not being able to access
their files for one day.
Why if you provide them with a backup connection? Its about £25 a month
for our 2 meg ADSL connection so doubling that cost is not prohibitive.
...or go to a market where people c
On 2/23/06, Rigel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> A: Where is your data, and what happens if where it's stored gets
> fried somehow. This could be a result of admin errors, stupid staff,
> power surge, or virus.
All those problems exist on a local desktop that's connected to the
Internet. They
On 2/23/06, Laurent Godard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hoi Chad
>
> >
> > Check out http://www.googleofficesuite.com/
> http://whatisopenoffice.blogspot.com/
>
> Is it one official of the OOo project ?
> who maintains this page ? i noticed an error that should be corrected
>
I maintain the page
Hoi Chad
Check out http://www.googleofficesuite.com/
http://whatisopenoffice.blogspot.com/
Is it one official of the OOo project ?
who maintains this page ? i noticed an error that should be corrected
Laurent
--
Laurent Godard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - Ingénierie OpenOffice.org
Indesko >> http
here's my 2c
In spite of new web technologies, and reliability one still needs to
concern themselves with a few other problems.
A: Where is your data, and what happens if where it's stored gets
fried somehow. This could be a result of admin errors, stupid staff,
power surge, or virus.
B: The fee
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
> On Wed, 22 Feb 2006 15:51:05 -0600, Mathias Bauer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
>> Chad Smith wrote:
>>
>>> Agreed. It would be cool to see a full feature suite on the web.
>>
>> It would be cool, yes, but would it be something that anybody really
>> wants or needs
On Thu, 2006-02-23 at 13:31 +0100, Nicolas Mailhot wrote:
> For those reasons intranet web offices have probably a bright future but I
> wouldn't bet on their internet conterparts. People still buy personal
> safes instead of using third-party wharehouses.
Really? I thought banks were still the m
In some areas, electricity is not reliable as it once was. Enron's
greed-based outages and the MS-based east coast outage are two example,
but I can think of 3 formerly high end european countries with
electricity problem (compared to the 80's). Though still it is more
reliable than network c
On Thu, 2006-02-23 at 10:03 +, Daniel Carrera wrote:
> Ian Lynch wrote:
> > As it is if the electricity goes off and most people don't worry too
> > much about that.
>
> Electricity is more reliable than internet connections. When internet
> connections become as reliable as electricity is to
Ian Lynch wrote:
Like any disruptive technology, to start with most people won't but some
people will put up with any inconvenience for the lower cost. As the
technology improves more people will migrate (see Christensen et al for
the evidence in the past). In larger companies Google could provid
On Thu, 2006-02-23 at 09:36 +, Daniel Carrera wrote:
> Alexandro Colorado wrote:
> > Thin Clients will greatly welcome an office suite.
>
> Thin clients can already use office suites. We setup a set of thin
> clients at a primary school a while ago and they're running OOo.
>
> > Also a web-c
On Wed, 2006-02-22 at 22:51 +0100, Mathias Bauer wrote:
> Chad Smith wrote:
>
> > Agreed. It would be cool to see a full feature suite on the web.
>
> It would be cool, yes, but would it be something that anybody really
> wants or needs?
There are a lot of people out there. I'm sure someone wou
Alexandro Colorado wrote:
Thin Clients will greatly welcome an office suite.
Thin clients can already use office suites. We setup a set of thin
clients at a primary school a while ago and they're running OOo.
Also a web-centric
office suite put much more push towards intgretation,
Why? A
31 matches
Mail list logo
