Bruce, Virgil,
On 22 mai 2014 05:40:39 CEST, Bruce Byfield bbyfi...@axion.net wrote:
On Wednesday 21 May 2014 10:22:41 PM Dan Lewis wrote:
On 05/21/2014 03:16 PM, Bruce Byfield wrote:
If you've done much work positioning graphics in text, then you
know how
difficult it can be to make sure
All:Forget about text. Just try pasting/importing graphics into a
Calc cell. Anchor goes anywhere, strange things happen when you
copy and paste cell, or resize column or row intersecting with
cell. Graphics handling is so crap I can't believe these bugs
are still
On 5/21/2014 9:33 PM, Brian Barker wrote:
Since when have homophones been a problem?
I'm reminded of the sentence, Write a letter to Mrs. Wright, right now.
Virgil
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Problems?
On 5/21/2014 9:39 PM, Bruce Byfield wrote:
I wonder:
1. Is the number of pictures the problem? Or was there some way in which the
program was trying to do the impossible -- for instance, keeping a picture in
a position that was too small for it?
I know the picture would fit in the space I
I want to Copy text and image at the same time from website, but every time
I just got the plain text.
has this problem been solved?
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Posting
I'm saving in Word and Excel format - thanx I'll try it with ODF format
On 20 May 2014 16:39, Brian Barker b.m.bar...@btinternet.com wrote:
At 15:12 20/05/2014 +0200, Philip Engelbrecht wrote:
I've set cell protection with password to protect the sheet and document.
It does not work after
I think I see the problem. Unfortunately: There are no other paper
sizes with which to test my theory. No other paper sizes that have
different designations in Format - Page - Page - Format and in the
printer dialogues.
I *suspect* the problem is that LO has a paper size named Tabloid and
the
There are 797866 lines in the .dic file with the top one the number of
words. The rest of the lines are one word each. The .dic file treats
each line, except the first, as an individual word.
Each line is a correct spelling of a word. The first part of the list
are the capitalized words
Hi,
On Thu, May 22, 2014 at 2:56 PM, Weibin Wang wrote:
I want to Copy text and image at the same time from website, but every time
I just got the plain text.
has this problem been solved?
Please have a look at:
(1)
Bug 78801 - Copying Text + Image from Website - Image Skipped
Status: NEW
w
On 05/21/2014 11:40 PM, Bruce Byfield wrote:
On Wednesday 21 May 2014 10:22:41 PM Dan Lewis wrote:
On 05/21/2014 03:16 PM, Bruce Byfield wrote:
If you've done much work positioning graphics in text, then you know how
difficult it can be to make sure that the graphics stay in place. In the
On 5/21/2014 6:50 PM, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
Those are specialist tools each for a single purpose. They are mostly
part of the same eco-system as LibreOffice. LibreOffice is the only
one that does so many different things and is the only office suite.
For example Lyx is not a better
On 05/21/2014 02:36 PM, William Salathiel wrote:
Mark Stanton mark at vowleyfarm.co.uk writes:
When I select the dBase connector it seems to say that queries cannot
contain more than one table.
Tekll me it's not true...
Mark Stanton
One small step for mankind...
Sorry but William is
On 5/21/2014 10:22 PM, Dan Lewis wrote:
When inserting a graphic, the following steps are used:
1. Create a paragraph style for the frames with the alignment centered
and any other style properties needed.
2 Create an empty paragraph.
3. Create a frame anchored to this paragraph
4. Anchor the
Hi All,
Don't forget this weekend is our 4.3 bug hunting session! We really need
as many people as possible testing 4.3 now so that developers can fix
nasty regressions before release (which isn't too far away!).
Please join us in the /_*chat*_/:
Hi :)
Yes, but the 1 program/suite approach is convenient when you have to do
something only once a year or even less often and are able to do so with
fairly familiar tools, or at least with familiar support (such as this
mailing list)
Writer is not a truly amazing DeskTop Publishing program but
Hi :)
This looks like great fun. You don't need coding skills to get involved.
Just try a few things out and see what it's really like in the QA Team
here. The time-limit means you can back-out gracefully at the end of the
event or if you really get into it you could join the team for longer.
Hi Dan,
Thanks, yes I know William was mistaken. My post was slightly
tongue-in-cheek ( long enough ago now that actually I'd forgotten
about it ;) ).
My guess is that the dBase connection only supports one file because
it's a file connection not a process connection, there's no database
Charles:
I'd be happy to file a bug report, but I'm hoping to find out a bit more the
situation before I do. This delay is partly selfish, because my personal need
is to find a workaround, but I'm hoping it will also help correct the problem
if I can give some details.
On Thursday 22 May 2014
On Wed, 21 May 2014 18:49:15 -0600
Denis Navas denis.na...@gmail.com wrote:
El 2014-05-21 07:27, Jim Seymour escribió:
[snip]
I usually print to pdf and use it later, to print phisically.
[snip]
And that turned out to be the work-around: Print to PDF, then, when
printing the PDF, set the
yes, there are homonyms in the English language -
which allows for puns;
a concept which many languages do not understand, yet adds humour
to others ;-)
I've always enjoyed the pun; still do.
Now, for a bit of English grammar history:
it's
This may or may not be of help.
Are you sure it says 11 x 17 and not 17 x 11
Windows may not match a 17 x 11, but if you define your own and format
a 11 x 17 might work.
The key is how the software interprets the printer driver in regard to
paper length and width.
IE: I don't know what a
Wow, yours is impressive!
I merely studied French ...
Latin Greek ...
then when I took a calligraphy course, Chinese - but that went
'in 1 ear out the other';
I have no idea what I actually said while writing those bits
of calligraphy ;-)
reminds me of and the longest word in the English language is ...
or is it supercalifragilisticespialidocious ;-)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tRFHXMQP-QU
From: Kracked_P_P---webmaster webmas...@krackedpress.com
Date: Thu, May 22, 2014 at 8:58 AM
Subject:
There are two answers.
The longest word in any English language is the name of a small town
in Wales - Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwyantysiliogogogoch
(see Wikipedia if you're curious about what and where this is). I had
thought it was 56 letters, but this one is 59. Hmm.
The
Perhaps a bit off the track:
I learned somewhere that the longest English word is smiles. Why? There
is a mile between the first and the last letter :-)
Kolbjoern
Den 22.05.2014 22:21, skreiv MR ZenWiz:
There are two answers.
The longest word in any English language is the name of a small
I appreciate how easy you are making this for us to participate. I'm
scheduling a couple of hours, at least, to see if I can be of use. I
know I'll learn somethings, and may even be able to be of value. I like
the idea of paying back to the organization.
Change of topic: It REALLY seems
Hi :)
I just realised this was a private message sent to just me rather than to
the whole list! I don't know the answer. Is it something to do with
enabling experimental features?
Regards from
Tom :)
-- Forwarded message --
From: 温林伟 wenlinweifree...@gmail.com
Date: 22 May
Kracked_P_P---webmaster:
There are 797866 lines in the .dic file with the top one the number of
words.
Due to the author's error, it is shipped unmunched. In the proper form it
contains 476898 entries, probably even less if some wordforms are missing.
That is close to 70% misrepresentation.
On 05/21/2014 03:16 PM, Bruce Byfield wrote:
If you've done much work positioning graphics in text, then you know how
difficult it can be to make sure that the graphics stay in place. In the past,
many experts have come up with recommendations about the best settings to use,
but these
On Thu, 22 May 2014, anne-ology wrote:
yes, there are homonyms in the English language -
which allows for puns;
a concept which many languages do not understand, yet adds humour
to others ;-)
I've always enjoyed the pun; still do.
Now, for a bit of
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