* Hakim Cassimally [2006-12-21 19:04 +0100]:
> This clever default didn't quite work for me, as I was in the rather
> unusual situation of preparing a presentation on one computer and
> presenting on another (silly of me really). Of course, rather than
> storing confusing relative filenames, OOo
Hakim Cassimally writes:
> So, I got to enjoy mindless pointing and clicking, save the file, and
> then Export it to PDF, because even OOo isn't clever enough to fuck up
> a PDF file. Yet.
Something very regularly hoses font kerning in OOo->PDF conversions
that I have tried, causing two or three
It's almost impossible to do anything else on my laptop if NeoOffice
(the MacOSX port) is open. Loading it takes a long, long, long time.
Granted, my laptop could use more memory, but I suspect I could never
buy enough for this starving beast of an application.
I'm amazed that you can even keep
> It's almost impossible to do anything else on my laptop if NeoOffice
> (the MacOSX port) is open. Loading it takes a long, long, long time.
> Granted, my laptop could use more memory, but I suspect I could never
> buy enough for this starving beast of an application.
It's an office suite. Writ
On Thu, 21 Dec 2006, Hakim Cassimally wrote:
[...]
Though it made a massive leap from the 0.90 that was frankly unusable
to being apparently useful in 2.0 it has a few, er, rough edges.
[...]
I'm impressed that you have stuck with OpenOffice long enough to develop
such a list of things you hat
Yes, "Impress" is the word.
Though it made a massive leap from the 0.90 that was frankly unusable
to being apparently useful in 2.0 it has a few, er, rough edges.
OpenOffice's crash recovery feature is put to good use on my Ubuntu
Edgy installation as complex actions, such as entering text will
