Hi. I've had OpenOffice on my laptop before and am in the process of
downloading it now to another laptop. I looked for an email to just say thanks
but found none, so I just chose one.
I also want to say that there are a lot of people that are thankful for
OpenOffice and free stuff in general
- Original Message -
From: "Ravi Seyed Mahmoud"
To:
Sent: Saturday, January 09, 2010 4:54 PM
Subject: [discuss] thanks!
> Just wanted to say how satisfied I am with OpenOffice. I'm angry at
> Microsoft right now and OpenOffice is fantastic. Will be recommen
Just wanted to say how satisfied I am with OpenOffice. I'm angry at
Microsoft right now and OpenOffice is fantastic. Will be recommending it
to everyone.
Thank Sun and everyone else!!!
Ravi
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: discuss-uns
Given you association with Sun were you acquainted with StarOffice?
On Jan 12, 2009, at 3:39 PM, LloydL wrote:
To all those who gave a reply Many thanks. I have sorted out the
problem and
am learing more and more about this product. Strange that we spend a
fortune
with Sun each year and I
To all those who gave a reply Many thanks. I have sorted out the problem and
am learing more and more about this product. Strange that we spend a fortune
with Sun each year and I only came across OpenOffice a few weeks ago! Thanks
again !
Lloyd
LloydL wrote:
>
>
> Hi Guys,
>
> LOVE OpenOffic
Dear Members of the OpenOffice Community,
Just a quick note to say a big THANKS! -- for producing such a great suite of
software.
Recently I used OpenOffice 2.4 Impress (under MS Windows XP) to produce a
45-slide presentation (expanded to 172 slides for point-by-point transitions)
to an import
Dear manager,
My name is Adnan Ali , from UAE ( Dubai ) , I’m a
Head of application Support Section in IT Department in Dubai Police.
I was use openoffice.org suite before 3 or 4 years ago on Linux OS , and is
difficult to use it , Today I’m using this a great suite
On 1/12/06 3:51 AM Nikolaidis Panos wrote:
> Hello,
> this mail is just for saying thanks to CPHennessy for his fast and helpfull
> reply to me.
++1
CP has been doing an amazing and consistent job moderating this and
other lists. He deserves all our thanks!
Thanks CP,
Louis
>
> Best regard
Hello,
this mail is just for saying thanks to CPHennessy for his fast and helpfull
reply to me.
Best regards
Panos Nikolaidis
Some time back, I mentioned that it would be nice to
have the ruby feature available in OpenOffice, and
then - a few versions later - I happily discovered
that it was there! Also - I recently used 2.0 to make
a three-column website page. Thanks for that
capability too!
Wherever we go from here,
On Mon, 31 Oct 2005 20:06, Lars D. Noodén wrote:
> On Sun, 30 Oct 2005, Daniel Carrera wrote:
> [snip]
>
> > Microsoft is not claiming patents on any processes necessary to read or
> > write .doc files. They just keep the format closed, change it on every
> > release, and leave you to guess how it
It's legal, but may I ask what prompts you to ask? There must be some
origin for the doubt.
-Lars
Lars Nooden ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Software patents kill innovation and harm all Net-based business.
Keep them out of the EU by writing your MEP, keep the market open.
On Fri, 28 Oc
On Sun, 30 Oct 2005, Daniel Carrera wrote:
[snip]
Microsoft is not claiming patents on any processes necessary to read or write
.doc files. They just keep the format closed, change it on every release, and
leave you to guess how it works.
[snip]
It was my understanding that the company has sw
Aah, got it! Thanks!
No worries then. I just don't trust MS that much. I wanted to get
convinced that there are no doc format litigations around the corner.
I think it's time for me to sign that open document petition.
/$
2005/10/30, Daniel Carrera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Henrik Sundberg wrote:
> >
Henrik Sundberg wrote:
Yes, I think I understand this. But I don't understand why the
doc-formats are of no concern.
Can doc-filters be GPL:ed? Why? Are they licensed with more freedom?
Microsoft is not claiming patents on any processes necessary to read or
write .doc files. They just keep the
Yes, I think I understand this. But I don't understand why the
doc-formats are of no concern.
Can doc-filters be GPL:ed? Why? Are they licensed with more freedom?
If reversed engineering is allowed in this case, how could any format
license be legally valid?
/$
2005/10/30, Giuseppe Bilotta <[EMAI
Sunday, October 30, 2005 Henrik Sundberg wrote:
> But if this reversed engineering is completely legal, why should the
> license attached to MS Open XML format make it GPL incompatible?
http://www.microsoft.com/office/xml/licenseoverview.mspx
In particular
http://www.microsoft.com/mscorp/ip/for
On Sun, 30 Oct 2005 00:51, Henrik Sundberg wrote:
> 2005/10/29, Timothy Stockdale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > Greetings,
> > Thanks for your product. I was just wondering whether or not this is
> > completely legal. Even using it to open certain Microsoft files? (Word,
> > Powerpoint, Excel)
>
> I'm
On Sun, 30 Oct 2005 07:01, Caleb Marcus wrote:
> Burn it to a CD, post it to your website... if you are a programmer, you
> can even change it.
I've been getting a part-time volunteer worker in our Community Centre's
cybercaf/community computer training centre to use OO.org, and recently burnt
h
But if this reversed engineering is completely legal, why should the
license attached to MS Open XML format make it GPL incompatible?
I suppose it is a lot easier to reversely engineer XML-files than doc files.
Is the completely closed doc-format somehow more open than MSO XML?
(I do have problem
I don't think so, but I am not a lawyer. What I do know is that MANY
commercial and non-commercial (like this one) programs can do it, and
they still exist. The software isn't illegal, and you don't have to use
the Microsoft formats. In fact, unless you need to send files to someone
else, use t
Burn it to a CD, post it to your website... if you are a programmer, you
can even change it.
There is nothing illegal about opening Word files in OpenOffice.org.
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
Saturday, October 29, 2005 Jonathon Blake wrote:
Timothy wrote:
whether or not this is compl
2005/10/29, Timothy Stockdale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Greetings,
> Thanks for your product. I was just wondering whether or not this is
> completely legal. Even using it to open certain Microsoft files? (Word,
> Powerpoint, Excel)
I'm also uncertain. Is the reversed engineering ,used to construct
Saturday, October 29, 2005 Jonathon Blake wrote:
> Timothy wrote:
>>whether or not this is completely legal.
> It is legal to use.
> You can also sell, or give away as many copies as you want to.
In fact, I would say you are *encouraged* to give away
copies. Spread the word. It's extremely impo
Timothy wrote:
>whether or not this is completely legal.
It is legal to use.
You can also sell, or give away as many copies as you want to.
xan
joanthon
--
Does your Office Suite conform to ISO Standards?
Greetings,
Thanks for your product. I was just wondering whether or not this is
completely legal. Even using it to open certain Microsoft files? (Word,
Powerpoint, Excel) Just checking, this saves a good deal of money for the
average person, rather than buying Microsoft Office. I just want to mak
Thanks to all who made the launch of 2.0 so successful! As of this
writing, I expect at least a million people have downloaded the
application and have begun to use it.
The launch was brilliant.
it would not have been possible without the contributions of the
mirrors (over 100!), without t
Hi Ian!
Thank you, your response is well appresciated!
Kind regards:Linda
_
For super low premiums, click here http://www.dialdirect.co.za/quote
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