Hi :)
Earlier versions of the docX implementation don't always work on more
recent versions of MS Office. Doc does but DocX doesn't always.
Regards from
Tom :)
On 22 November 2013 14:33, Kracked_P_P---webmaster
wrote:
>
> I have a lady who use to send out "complex" .docx files, via email, to
>
Hi :)
I think Brian's way might not be so easy to set-up but once done it
means you can keep using the 1 font. I don't know if there is a font
with all the characters you need. It is possible you might need to
add characters to any of them. Also i don't think you need to know
all the characters
Version: 4.1.3.2
Build ID: 70feb7d99726f064edab4605a8ab840c50ec57a
Libre Office (which I've been using for about an hour so far) looks to be a
well-featured and powerful suite, and it doesn't have the dangerous bug
which caused me to stop using Open Office (OO, at least the version I had,
will ope
El 2013-11-20 04:04 a.m., Tom Davies escribió:
Hi :)
42Mb is extremely large for a spreadsheet.
1. Perhaps try using Gnumeric instead? It's a dedicated spreadsheet
program so it is streamlined specifically for dealing with
spreadsheets and doesn't have to worry about any of the other
apps/mod
On 11/22/2013 1:34 PM, Mark Bourne wrote:
Ruth Ann wrote:
OT maybe, but does anyone know the name for "@" ?
Something I have been trying to discover for years :-)
Ruth Ann,
Cincinnati, OH USA
It depends who you ask, and in what language ;o) Unicode calls it
"commercial at". The article about
On 11/21/2013 11:37 PM, Doug wrote:
I always think of # as being a sharp sign
I always think of a tic-tac-toe game.
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On 11/22/2013 01:20 PM, Mark Bourne wrote:
Kracked_P_P---webmaster wrote:
On 11/21/2013 01:59 PM, Mark Bourne wrote:
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,
pound sign
/n./
*1. * The symbol () for a unit of currency, especially the pound sterling.
*2. * The symbol (#) for a pound as a unit of weight.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth
Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009.
Published by H
The recorded voicemail messages (at least here in the U.S.), always instruct
us to "press the pound key."
Virgil
-Original Message-
From: James Knott
Sent: Friday, November 22, 2013 1:23 PM
To: LibreOffice
Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] Feature Request - Categories for special
char
Ruth Ann wrote:
OT maybe, but does anyone know the name for "@" ?
Something I have been trying to discover for years :-)
Ruth Ann,
Cincinnati, OH USA
It depends who you ask, and in what language ;o) Unicode calls it
"commercial at". The article about it on Wikipedia is titled "At sign",
and m
Mark Bourne wrote:
>> I always think of # as being a sharp sign.
>
> The musical sharp symbol is slightly different: ♯
Yeah, it is a bit flat to be a sharp sign. ;-)
I've always known it as a number sign.
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Kracked_P_P---webmaster wrote:
On 11/21/2013 01:59 PM, Mark Bourne wrote:
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
st
Doug wrote:
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 comm
Have you tried converting the flv to mov or mp4?
On 11/22/2013 9:21 AM, Marc Grober wrote:
On LO 4.1.2.3 on OSX 10.9 I am exploring the various possibilities of
embedding video.
It would appear the ability to embed via URL to a remote source is not
available, and I was able to embed an .mov a
On LO 4.1.2.3 on OSX 10.9 I am exploring the various possibilities of
embedding video.
It would appear the ability to embed via URL to a remote source is not
available, and I was able to embed an .mov and mp4 file but not an .flv
file (format not supported.)
Download of a google doc presentation
Yes, of course it works, thank you
Until now I copy-pasted from internet inside the input instead of selecting
from Segoe UI, but your way is better.
But it's still not very handy so I would like to choose another font.
I got to the autocorrect file, but it's a .dat file and sadly I cannot
modify
I have a lady who use to send out "complex" .docx files, via email, to
people in a transportation advisory group. I had a long "talk" with
her, via emails, about the "incompatibilities" of MSO with their older
versions. Now, most times, she sends the documents that are not to be
edited as P
At 03:49 22/11/2013 -0800, Dan Chaltiel wrote:
Unfortunately, the very problem is that I cannot change the font I'm
using in autocorrect, whatever I do :-(
That's why I offered you a workaround (in my message of 20 November)
that doesn't require this:
o Place the required symbol in a text (Wri
On 11/21/2013 01:59 PM, Mark Bourne wrote:
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 chara
Thank you all for your responses
Unfortunately, the very problem is that I cannot change the font I'm using
in autocorrect, whatever I do :-(
I'm sticked to Segoe UI, and Google does not seem to know anyone else that
have the same problem.
I try to be more precise (and hope the translation will b
Good evening
I think I did ask a similar question maybe half a year ago, but I cannot
find my question nor the answeres to it any more.
LO 3.6, Win XP x2/ Win 7 x1 (total 3 machines, 2 desktops, 1 note PC)
I am working again on a book. The current file contains 1 picture and
has 260 kb. If I remov
At 01:37 22/11/2013 -0500, Doug McGarrett wrote:
When I was in grade school, over 60 years ago, "lb." meant pound(s).
That's only for pounds Avoirdupois (and it's
"lb", not "lb."), of course. Pounds Sterling is £.
Brian Barker
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