Actually I think the closest Microsoft application to what is being asked
for isn't Visio, but rather Microsoft Project. (Project-management software.) I
dabbled using MS Project a few years ago; I found it fairly klutzy and
non-intuitive but once one got to learn it, it certainly did
Dan Lewis wrote:
On Tuesday 17 January 2006 08:36 am, Victor Rafael Rivarola wrote:
No, I am not asking for thee timeline for the next release. I am asking
for a way to make my own timelines for my own events.
Please explain what you mean by a timeline for your own events.
I'm guessing he
On Tue, 2006-01-17 at 11:36 -0300, Victor Rafael Rivarola wrote:
No, I am not asking for thee timeline for the next release. I am asking
for a way to make my own timelines for my own events.
I did look on the previous messages to this list and on the
openoffice.org web page and on this list.
No, I am not asking for thee timeline for the next release. I am asking
for a way to make my own timelines for my own events.
I did look on the previous messages to this list and on the
openoffice.org web page and on this list. As far as I could tell, the
answer tto my question is no. Did I
On Tuesday 17 January 2006 08:36 am, Victor Rafael Rivarola wrote:
No, I am not asking for thee timeline for the next release. I am asking
for a way to make my own timelines for my own events.
I did look on the previous messages to this list and on the
openoffice.org web page and on this
I think he is referring to the ability to create what is basically a
flow chart. E.g. plan a wedding and create a chart showing the timeline
of events leading up to the wedding. Probably the closest would be
something similar to Visio, though MSO had some tools available to
create basic