On 2005-11-14, Ian Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2005-11-14 at 14:34 -0700, Robin Laing wrote:
I would hate to be that student working on my term paper that needs to
be handed in tomorrow when the network connection goes down due to a
problem with one of the many hops that I have
On 11/14/05, John Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do you do if there is a power cut?
Uninterruptible power supply? Mine lasts through the vast majority of
outages, and gives me plenty of time to save my work if it looks like th
outage will last longer than the battery.
I think
Chad Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This actually goes back to my request for a blogger button on OOoWriter.
You know that Caolan Macnamara has developed something that sounds like
that? http://people.redhat.com/caolanm/oooblogger/oooblogger.zip
I haven't tried it
Randomthots [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in news:dkueeu$uu8$1
@sea.gmane.org:
Personally, I can't imagine using an office suite over the Internet.
Unless I was hooked up over really fast, fat, pipes all the way, the
delay would drive me nuts. Maybe in a University environment over a LAN
that
Lars D. Noodén wrote:
BTW If anyone has a working link to the Halloween Documents, please
post it. OSI no longer has them and ESR has not yet put them at his site.
-Lars
Lars Nooden ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Software patents kill innovation and harm all Net-based business.
Keep them out of
On 11/9/05, Randomthots [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Personally, I can't imagine using an office suite over the Internet.
Unless I was hooked up over really fast, fat, pipes all the way, the
delay would drive me nuts. Maybe in a University environment over a LAN
that had a multi-Gbps ISP hookup,
Thanks Martin and Nicu.
Halloween I and II point out the importance of commoditized protocols,
something which is relevant also to file formats and, ultimately, to OOo.
There's been enough documented through court records, aritcles and press
releases over the last decade to show the real
Andrew Brown wrote:
Agreed. But the idea of having my data on a secure bit of the cloud, and
saving to and from the internet, has much more appeal. There was a
reference in Jonathan Schwartz's blog the other day -- an dhe is a man who
has some influence on the devleopment of the program.
Shawn K. Quinn wrote:
On Wed, 2005-11-09 at 11:31 -0500, Chad Smith wrote:
.
That's not a slam against OOo, merely a suggestion that a online version of
OOo (like, perhaps, the one Google is developing) would be a good idea right
about now.
Maybe, maybe not. I wouldn't want everything
I have tried writely over broadband cable at 5 Mbps, and it's pretty darn
fast! Once it loads the interface, the actual back and forth data transfer
is minimal. Everything happens localy on your machine until you tell it to
save the document.
If you click the special characters button, it gets
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