Anyone know the incantation to get Quickeys to recognize OpenOffice?
Apparently OpenOffice doesn't put itself on whatever task list Quickeys
is using to compile a list of running applications. As such, one can't
script OpenOffice using Quickeys unless the scripts are applied
universally -- no
Cristian Driga wrote:
Hi,
Whenever I managed to make someone try OOo, after a short while I got
the same question:
How do you insert page numbers ?
And when I showed the "quick way" of: Insert Header/Footer +
Insert->Fields-> Page number... I got the same response: "ah.. it's too
hard for
CPHennessy wrote:
On Mon April 17 2006 22:03, RBL wrote:
Anyone know the incantation to get Quickeys to recognize OpenOffice?
Apparently OpenOffice doesn't put itself on whatever task list Quickeys
is using to compile a list of running applications. As such, one can't
script OpenOf
Greg Brandon wrote:
Hi, I'm a former excel user exploring Calc, and I'm used to using the
CTRL-1 key combination (it may not be well-known) in Excel to bring up
the Cell Formatting window, since I tend to use it a lot. Having this
shortcut key in Calc would be really good for those who are us
I'm baffled by this one. Selecting a word and pressing Ctrl+F7 (or
using the menu) calls up the Thesaurus, but it +never+ suggests any
words. I have reinstalled and updated the dictionaries, to no avail.
English is the selected language.
Also, using File | Wizards to update the dictionaries
Better still, export as a video file (MPEG, WMV, MOV, RM, and/or FLASH).
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Hi all,
One feature from Microsoft Office that I miss are the Shift+Ctrl+< and
Shift+Ctrl+> shortcuts. If you select text and hit one of those
shortcuts, Office will increase > or decrease < the selected text by 1
point. Is there an OpenOffice macro out there I could clone that does the
Slight thread drift (my apologies), but what would be nice to see would be
an OpenOffice equivalent to MSFT Office Publisher. IMHO that's the big
missing piece here. An OpenOffice Page could fill the gap on both fronts
by allowing WYSIWYG page layout and design, and then allow users to
ge
Can an OpenOffice spreadsheet be shared over a network? In Excel, this is
done by clicking Tools | Share Workbook.
I know about Google Office and ThinkFree, etc. I've tried a bunch.
Haven't found one that's accetable. Google Spreadsheets is slow and
buggy. ThinkFree takes tens of minut
William Baric wrote:
Most people for whom I offer service do not search for options in menus
and do not use the context-menu. They do not try to learn, don't read
books, they don't even use help screens. They use what they see and
nothing else. Icons must be big and obvious. For them, the interfa
I had exactly the opposite experience. I run a writing team. We're
deadline-driven, and need to be highly productive.
Some on my team use Office 2003. Others use OOo21. We test drove Office
2007 two weeks ago. People wre literally repulsed by the prospect of
having to re-learn the entire suite
Mathias Bauer wrote:
Chris Monahan wrote:
I would like to see OpenOffice come up with some comparable features,
but instead of fixing the user into an interface, customisability is
our strength. Surely we can come up with some neat ideas among all of
us :P I already have a few...
I agree tha
And I personally believe they did this to visually differentiate Office
2007 from the increasing inroads being made by OOo.
Ian Lynch wrote:
I believe MS has patented the ribbon so OOo needs to implement similar
(better?) functionality in a different way. That is the real challenge,
do somethin
I can't stand the new GUI. It's fine for people who just fired up their
first computer. It's lame for experienced users.
Worse, MSFT killed support for classic menus and shortcuts, so users who
upgrade don't have a choice. It would not have been difficult for them
to include the ability for
Mathias Bauer wrote:
I think one has to differentiate between the ribbon and the idea behind
it. The idea is not bad - make the user interface more context
sensitive. The implementation IMHO sucks.
Ciao,
Mathias
I'm with you. Interestingly, the Vista team eschewed the ribbon. Classic
menus in
Feature request: True smooth-scrolling in Writer.
Right now Writer "jumps" when it hits a page break in Print Layout view.
This makes it harder to edit long documents.
MSFT Word allows users to smoothly scroll continuously while in Print or
Normal modes. In Normal mode, this is the standard b
Chris Monahan wrote:
Don't think it's quite the same as issue 25483
this seems to be a request for the feature in MS word where clicking
on a page boundary closes the gap on screen allowing one to read it as
one 'block'
I think it's both -- smooth scrolling, plus gap-less reading/editing.
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