At 10:32 21/11/2013 +0100, Andreas Noname wrote:
I'm working on a document in LibreOffice Writer (Version: 4.1.3.2
Build ID: 410m0(Build:2) on openSuse 13.1), and having the problem
that the indentation of the first line of a paragraph disappears
when I insert two pictures side by side. The
Are you saving it after rotating it? ... does it then open for you
rotated?
if so, then it's either a bug or beyond my help ;-)
if not, then be sure to save in the desired format.
From: mcabatin...@sheridanphilippines.com
Date: Thu, Nov 21, 2013 at 12:23 AM
Kracked_P_P---webmaster wrote:
Then there are the younger users that know # only as hash-tag and
not pound-sign. Yes many of the standard characters have different
names depending on the languages used.
In the UK, # is more commonly known as hash or number sign.
For us, pound sign usually
Joel Madero wrote:
I agree about his second step - I should have clarified. What he means
that if you go to the end of the first line of the new page (ie. you've
pushed enter after a line test and all the text below it jumps down to
the next page.
Heading 1 style has its Next Style set to Text
On 11/21/2013 11:53 AM, Brian Barker wrote:
At 10:32 21/11/2013 +0100, Andreas Noname wrote:
I'm working on a document in LibreOffice Writer (Version: 4.1.3.2
Build ID: 410m0(Build:2) on openSuse 13.1), and having the problem
that the indentation of the first line of a paragraph disappears when
David Gast wrote:
I have two ideas.
Interestingly, Windows Vista's Character Map utility (and probably
also Windows 7's?) has similar ideas...
1. Highlight the categories, so it is easy to tell where the category starts
and ends.
Vista's character map has an option to group by Unicode
When I attempted to open this URL, a block popped up stating there
was some infected element so didn't recommend continuing ;-(
Therefore, I was unable to view your page;
if your system is actually clean, then maybe it's some
incompatibility between systems ;-)
On 11/20/2013 4:16 PM, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
Sorry for the delay! We seem to be a little slow in the last couple of weeks.
No problem. Thanks for the reply.
The 2nd table probably needs it's own ID field (yes, it's the right
term) even though it's not really going to be used at all. Is
On 2013-11-22 05:30, deim...@chello.at wrote:
On 11/21/2013 11:53 AM, Brian Barker wrote:
At 10:32 21/11/2013 +0100, Andreas Noname wrote:
I'm working on a document in LibreOffice Writer (Version: 4.1.3.2
Build ID: 410m0(Build:2) on openSuse 13.1), and having the problem
that the indentation
On 11/21/2013 12:52 AM, McDennis Cabatingan wrote:
I have this document that has a textbox that I rotated to 90degrees
and everytime I save it to .Docx or .xlsx to send it to my Boss
the text box I rotated is not rotated.
I already gone to several check and found out the it will occur
On 11/21/2013 04:19 AM, Joel Madero wrote:
For some reason it seems to be a feature (but I have no clue why someone
would want this behavior).
That behaviour is the normal, usual, and expected pattern. It is related
to how and why styles are constructed. It can be overridden, by changing
the
On 11/21/2013 06:17 AM, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
Yes, Save As... to Microsoft Office 98/2000/Xp (or something like
that, just not anything more recent than 2003).
Regards from
Just to continue off of previous statements - Microsoft changes the
.docx and .xlsx format so frequently that I've heard
very strange indeed ;-)
Actually, I remember experiencing something like this - if not this
- and had to delete all those blank lines ...
I just figured I'd done something wrong ;-)
From: Joel Madero jmadero@gmail.com
Date: Thu, Nov 21, 2013 at 9:05 AM
Subject:
Hi anne-ology,
the link points to a simple .odt file I uploaded to the webspace my ISP
provides, and I get no such warning on my PC. I can send the file to you
directly if you want to take a look at it.
If you want to relive my experience on your own computer here´s what I
did: I created
Due to MSO's change of file formats, I always suggest the users of MSO
use the pre-MSO2007 formats. That way everyone who needs to access
those files will not have any issues. A .doc file will display
correctly with MSO 2007 through 2013, but a MSO 2013 may not display
correctly in MSO
Hi :)
Yes, Save As... to Microsoft Office 98/2000/Xp (or something like
that, just not anything more recent than 2003).
Regards from
Tom :)
On 21 November 2013 08:24, Dries Feys dries.f...@tvh.com wrote:
Hello,
I suggest you convert it to .xls and .doc instead of xlsx and docx.
Your boss
Hi :)
Recently there have been a couple of questions about using Impress to create
files to be used on machines outside of the original poster's control.
Various suggestions such as exporting to Pdf or uploading to YouTube have felt
uncomfortable to me. I just stumbled on this article
Hi :)
Also we have recently had several questions about how to improve speed /
performance and i found the Arch wiki quite interesting
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/LibreOffice#Speed_up_LibreOffice
Now i just need to figure out what i was really looking for when i stumbled on
those 2
Hi :)
Are you still having this problem? If so please let us know and hopefully
someone might be able to help instead of just letting you know it's possible
to fix!
Apols and regards from
Tom :)
Tom wrote
On 13 November 2013 14:56, e-letter lt;
inpost@
gt; wrote:
Readers,
Whenever
Hi :)
Sorry i meant to follow-up with soemthing for Calc but got distracted.
It's better to follow decent guides rather than my confusing
ramblings anyway. The official guides are here
https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Documentation/Publications
The wiki does have other resources such as the
Hi :)
The best place for documentation is
https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Documentation/Publications
There are also some good video guides at
http://www.spoken-tutorial.org/list_videos?view=1foss=LibreOffice-Suite-Baselanguage=English
although i haven't worked through the Base ones yet.
I'm
Kracked_P_P---webmaster wrote:
Then there are the younger users that know # only as hash-tag and
not pound-sign. Yes many of the standard characters have different
names depending on the languages used.
In the UK, # is more commonly known as hash or number sign.
For us, pound sign usually
Hi :)
Backwards incompatibilities are fairly understandable. New features
added between 2007 and 2013 are unlikely to be able to be seen in
2007. That kinda makes sense to me.
What doesn't make sense is how often files created using MS Office
2007 run into trouble in newer versions of MS
On 11/21/2013 02:00 PM, Mark Bourne wrote:
Kracked_P_P---webmaster wrote:
Then there are the younger users that know # only as hash-tag and
not pound-sign. Yes many of the standard characters have different
names depending on the languages used.
In the UK, # is more commonly known as hash
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