On 5/14/07, Pat Elder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have never seen an Ad or any information that informs the world that
OpenOffice runs on Windows.
I don't remember ever seeing an ad for the "Google" search engine, at least
not before the IPO.
Peter
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On 2007-05-14, Pat Elder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I read the computer rags every day. I get industry e-mail every day. I
> have never seen an Ad or any information that informs the world that
> OpenOffice runs on Windows.
I'd be surprised if OpenOffice.org could afford to buy an ad in on
I read the computer rags every day. I get industry e-mail every day. I
have never seen an Ad or any information that informs the world that
OpenOffice runs on Windows. Dont you think running OpenOffice on Windows
is on of the best methods of informing people that there are other fully
funct
Wouldn't it be nice if an Index / TOC in a Document would have links to
the corresponding headings in the text? That would make navigation in large
documents much easier. As the Index is created using the headings this
shouldn't be too hard to implement.
Keep up the great work everybody!
You c
Wouldn't it be nice if an Index / TOC in a Document would have links to the
corresponding headings in the text? That would make navigation in large
documents much easier. As the Index is created using the headings this
shouldn't be too hard to implement.
Keep up the great work everybody!
--
GMX
Microsoft is publicly threatening the free world - disingenuously saying that:
"... free and open-source software violates more than 230 of
Microsoft's patents. The Linux kernel violates 42 Microsoft patents,
while its user interface and other design elements infringe on a
further 65.
Open Offi
Microsoft if publicly threatening the free world - disingenuously saying that:
"... free and open-source software violates more than 230 of
Microsoft's patents. The Linux kernel violates 42 Microsoft patents,
while its user interface and other design elements infringe on a
further 65.
Open Offi
Hi Bill,
William W. Austin wrote:
> 1.A "delay" or "at location" feature existed which basically said
> start with such-and-such format (font, size, paragraph params, etc.),
> and at this point (usually specified in terms of page position, number
> of lines down, or inches/picas/mm/etc.
