--- Franz Wein wrote:
I don't believe that this is a table, that was produced with WRITER.
The doctor that produced this table produces the statistics using
Calc, but the original document was imported from Microsoft Word some
years ago. This odt was produced by Writer, as I copied it from the
--- I wrote:
--- Franz Wein wrote:
I don't believe that this is a table, that was produced with WRITER.
The doctor that produced this table produces the statistics using
Calc, but the original document was imported from Microsoft Word some
years ago. This odt was produced by Writer, as I
On 2010-03-08 3:25 PM, Pedro Izecksohn wrote:
The file referenced below if saved as .doc (97/2000/XP) does not
generate the table it contains:
http://www.izecksohn.com/pedro/ooobug/TableVI-3.odt
As I have said many, many times...
openoffice.org really, really needs a simple web page where
Hello all
I don't believe that this is a table, that was produced with WRITER. I
opened the file with WRITER and stored it as HTML. Immediately after it,
I opened the HTML-file with WRITER again and stored it directly as a
DOC-file, Word-Viewer 2003/2007 can open the document without
H.S.Rai ha scritto:
Is there some module / library by which one can generate .odt or .ods
file from a webpage using php and fetching data from MySQL instead of
producing html page.
This sounds interesting. I haven't used it myself, but the website seems
promising.
http://www.odtphp.com/
On 01/14/2010 09:37 AM, Marcello Romani wrote:
H.S.Rai ha scritto:
Is there some module / library by which one can generate .odt or .ods
file from a webpage using php and fetching data from MySQL instead of
producing html page.
This sounds interesting. I haven't used it myself, but the
2010/1/14 Marcello Romani mrom...@ottotecnica.com:
H.S.Rai ha scritto:
Is there some module / library by which one can generate .odt or .ods
file from a webpage using php and fetching data from MySQL instead of
producing html page.
This sounds interesting. I haven't used it myself, but the
Dotan Cohen ha scritto:
2010/1/14 Marcello Romani mrom...@ottotecnica.com:
H.S.Rai ha scritto:
Is there some module / library by which one can generate .odt or .ods
file from a webpage using php and fetching data from MySQL instead of
producing html page.
This sounds interesting. I haven't
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 21:13, SubrataNath wrote
Please note that a password is read by any software... where there is
a starting and end point in the file.
The crucial point is where there is a starting and ending point in the file.
The ODF file does _not_ contain the password.
Dear DC,
Although its late to discuss but nothing in comparison to a
millions of years
Please note that a password is read by any software... where there
is a starting and end point in the file.
Simply replacing the same with known one and maintaining the other
file
Although its late to discuss but nothing in comparison to a
millions of years
Please note that a password is read by any software... where there
is a starting and end point in the file.
Simply replacing the same with known one and maintaining the other
file
2009/4/26 James Knott james.kn...@rogers.com:
Dotan Cohen wrote:
You might be waiting a very long time.
That sounds reasonable. 72 characters (alphanum+symbols) ^ 10
characters comes out to about 100 million years.
Of course, on average, it'll take only half that time. ;-)
Maybe you
Maybe you missed that 100 million years wasn't correct, it's (a little
less than) 1 billion years… But yes, half of that in average. 1
billion years is ”worst case”…
Of course, that is assuming 125 tries per second. If we can get that
up to 150...
--
Dotan Cohen
http://what-is-what.com
Dotan Cohen wrote:
But yes, half of that in average. 1 billion years is ”worst case”…
Of course, that is assuming 125 tries per second. If we can get that up to
150...
Using a slightly different algorithm, and parallel processing in a
Beowulf cluster, one could reach a couple of hundred
On Apr 26, 2009, at 7:17 AM, jonathon wrote:
Using a slightly different algorithm, and parallel processing in a
Beowulf cluster, one could reach a couple of hundred thousand tries
per
second.
Hmm. Imagine a cross between, say, s...@home and FrostWire, but
designed to provide
2009/4/26 Dotan Cohen dotanco...@gmail.com:
Maybe you missed that 100 million years wasn't correct, it's (a little
less than) 1 billion years… But yes, half of that in average. 1
billion years is ”worst case”…
Of course, that is assuming 125 tries per second. If we can get that
up to 150...
On Apr 26, 2009, at 10:36 AM, Johnny Rosenberg wrote:
the macro was modified so it could generate 8300 passwords/s on a
3.19 GHz Penthium.
snip
You could perharps attack the file directly using a C program.
I'd want to know first how long it takes to test each password. It may
be that
Hmm. Imagine a cross between, say, s...@home and FrostWire, but designed to
provide general-purpose distributed computing to individuals by letting them
share their unused FLOPS. I expect this has been thought of before -- anyone
know?
Try searching slashdot, I saw a mention of this once.
2009/4/26 Dave Post davep...@earthlink.net:
On Apr 26, 2009, at 10:36 AM, Johnny Rosenberg wrote:
the macro was modified so it could generate 8300 passwords/s on a 3.19 GHz
Penthium.
snip
You could perharps attack the file directly using a C program.
I'd want to know first how long it
Well, I guess it can never be fast enough to be done in reasonable
time, at least not that example (72 possible characters, 10 characters
word length). Even if we speed things up 1000 times, we are still
talking about too much time, in this case 14000 years. So I guess
there is no obvious way
Dotan Cohen wrote:
You mortals are so impatient!
Who died and made you root? ;-)
--
Use OpenOffice.org http://www.openoffice.org
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.org
For additional commands, e-mail:
Dotan Cohen wrote:
I did the unthinkably stupid, I forgot the password to one of my own
files! Yes, it is a secure (long, alphanum upper and lower, numbers
and symbols, no dictionary words) password, so a dictionary attack
won't help. Googling password crackers, I found only some Windows
Minimum time track = recreate the document from scratch.
From a previous responder Jonathan:
QUOTE
Source code at
http://www.oooforum.org/forum/viewtopic.phtml?t=23014highlight=password+cracker
125 passwords checked per second.
Number of possible passwords is k^n.
n = number of
Is there a way to get a hint about the password, such as the first
character? That should get me moving.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://what-is-what.com
http://gibberish.co.il
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.org
2009/4/25 Dotan Cohen dotanco...@gmail.com:
Minimum time track = recreate the document from scratch.
From a previous responder Jonathan:
QUOTE
Source code at
http://www.oooforum.org/forum/viewtopic.phtml?t=23014highlight=password+cracker
125 passwords checked per second.
Number of
If you have no clue as to what the password is then I have no further ideas.
If however you think you know the password, sometimes it is as simple as
toggling the caps lock key. Occasionally this has helped me recover a
document.
Thanks, that was the first thing that I tried before panic
How did you et to that result? When I calculated it the result was a
little bit more than 949 million years:
That should have been 1000 million years. Sorry. One Gigayear sounds
more optimistic, though.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://what-is-what.com
http://gibberish.co.il
Dotan Cohen wrote:
Is there a way to get a hint about the password, such as the first
character? That should get me moving.
If you have no clue as to what the password is then I have no further
ideas.
If however you think you know the password, sometimes it is as simple as
toggling the
On Apr 25, 2009, at 12:48 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
I did the unthinkably stupid, I forgot the password to one of my own
files! Yes, it is a secure (long, alphanum upper and lower, numbers
and symbols, no dictionary words) password, so a dictionary attack
won't help. Googling password crackers, I
Dotan Cohen wrote:
I did the unthinkably stupid, I forgot the password to one of my own
files! Yes, it is a secure (long, alphanum upper and lower, numbers
and symbols, no dictionary words) password, so a dictionary attack
won't help. Googling password crackers, I found only some Windows
Dotan Cohen wrote:
You might be waiting a very long time.
That sounds reasonable. 72 characters (alphanum+symbols) ^ 10
characters comes out to about 100 million years.
Of course, on average, it'll take only half that time. ;-)
--
Use OpenOffice.org http://www.openoffice.org
Dotan Cohen wrote:
Is there a way to get a hint about the password, such as the first
character?
Not if the encryption algorithm is any good. Good encryption doesn't
leave any clues.
--
Use OpenOffice.org http://www.openoffice.org
Alan Gebel wrote:
Hello
It was my understanding that if I save files to an odt format , people with
Word would be able to open it and read. My resume is in that format and I am
being told that they cannot open it. Is that true?
Alan Gebel
Unless the recipients have installed the Sun ODF
Alan Gebel wrote:
Hello
It was my understanding that if I save files to an odt format , people with
Word would be able to open it and read. My resume is in that format and I am
being told that they cannot open it. Is that true?
Alan Gebel
Word cannot open ODT files, unless
Hi Michael,
Many thanks.
Cheers, Anthony
- Original Message
From: Michael Adams [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: users@openoffice.org
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, 19 April, 2008 10:46:24 PM
Subject: Re: [users] .odt doc to Adobe InDesign ?
On Sat, 19 Apr 2008 11:01:39 + (GMT
On Sat, 19 Apr 2008 11:01:39 + (GMT)
Anthony Alston wrote:
Hello,
Possibly you may be able to advise me please. I have been sent a
document in .odt (open document text). I would like to add this to an
Adobe CS2 InDesign document, can you advise how this is done please.
Drag and drop
Pada Tanggal 03/26/2008 11:54 PM, Nic Conley Menulis:
After downloading Open office writer and making documents with the program, I
have e-mailed several of these documents to co workers, only to find out they
can't open them. Did I do something wrong, or must they also have the
Openoffice
Nic Conley wrote the following on 3/26/2008 10:54 AM:
After downloading Open office writer and making documents with the program, I
have e-mailed several of these documents to co workers, only to find out they
can't open them. Did I do something wrong, or must they also have the
Openoffice
Nic Conley wrote:
After downloading Open office writer and making documents with the program, I
have e-mailed several of these documents to co workers, only to find out they
can't open them. Did I do something wrong, or must they also have the
Openoffice programs loaded? thank you for your
Heatherlee, there may be much simpler ways to do what you require - if so,
some more knowledgeable contributor to this list will no doubt point it out
- but here's the workaround I use to convert documents that have been saved
as odt files to doc format for sending to those who don't use
Heatherlee wrote:
My mother has this system OpenOffice.org2.1 installed on our computer;
however, every time I create a document, it turns out to be a odt document
and no one has a program to open that system up.
I was told to change the file format to a doc document and that still does
Richard Detwiler wrote:
If you feel you must have them open in Word, you can then save them as
.doc files.
Or install the Sun ODF plugin.
http://www.sun.com/software/star/odf_plugin
--
PETER LAGUE wrote:
I've been using open office and my problem is concerning opening files created
in openoffice with Microsoft Word.
Some time ago I uninstalled open office because of problems with my computer,
and I now have Word. I now cannot open the files created through Openoffice
with
1. Reinstall Open Office.
2. load each .odt file in OO
3. Use SaveAs to save each file in M$Word format (.doc)
4. Uninstall OO if you have to (although my suggestion would be to keep
OO and uninstall M$Word ...)
Jim Hartley
PETER LAGUE wrote:
I've been using open office and my problem is
PETER LAGUE wrote:
I've been using open office and my problem is concerning opening files created in openoffice with Microsoft Word.
Some time ago I uninstalled open office because of problems with my computer, and I now have Word. I now cannot open the files created through Openoffice
Dear Mr. Lague
PETER LAGUE wrote:
I've been using open office and my problem is concerning opening files created
in openoffice with Microsoft Word.
There are two ways of solution instal OpenOffice .org again and save
files in doc(Microsoft Office Document) format
or downlaod SUN ODF
Hi Michael,
Michael Logies wrote (13-10-2007 22:04)
I see that Openoffice 2.3.0 let convert text (from writer) into the
format of MediaWiki. But that`s not possible for tables from calc. At
the moment I use a online solution for the latter,
http://area23.brightbyte.de/csv2wp.php, but it`s
At 14.10.2007 01:28 Manfred J. Krause wrote:
Does anybody know about the future plans for supporting the
MediaWiki-format more comprehensive?
Maybe that's a serviceable starting point (for you) ... -
http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/MediaWiki_Extension
Manfred,
thanks. So let`s
I see that Openoffice 2.3.0 let convert text (from writer) into the format of
MediaWiki. But that`s not possible for tables from calc. At the moment I use a
online solution for the latter, http://area23.brightbyte.de/csv2wp.php, but
it`s far from perfect.
Does anybody know about the future
Hi Michael,
2007/10/13, Michael Logies wrote:
I see that Openoffice 2.3.0 let convert text (from writer) into the format of
MediaWiki.
But that`s not possible for tables from calc.
At the moment I use a online solution for the latter,
http://area23.brightbyte.de/csv2wp.php, but it`s far
Diego Alencar Alves de Lima wrote:
Hello,
I'm currently having some issues when I place .odt documents on my apache
webserver. Internet Explorer clients always try to save the .odt files
as .zip files when users try to open them.
I have tried to add the MIME types for .odt, but on some
Here is a thread about a similar issue :
http://www.oooforum.org/forum/viewtopic.phtml?t=5
Hagar
Le 15.05.2007 17:30, Mathias Bauer a écrit :
Diego Alencar Alves de Lima wrote:
Hello,
I'm currently having some issues when I place .odt documents on my apache
webserver. Internet
Hello,
I have the following problem in OOo:
I created a simple page with some text, just one image and two headings
(Heading 1). After that, I created a Table of Contents and finally I
exported the document ODT as Word document (compatible with Office XP/2003)
The problem occured when I opened
On Sat, 28 Apr 2007 04:35:17 -0400
Marc Paré wrote:
Has anyone tried the various filters available for Word for the .odt
format? I would like to suggest that my school board, where I teach,
install a filter for OpenOffice files as many of my students are now
using OpenOffice at home. Are
Michael Adams a écrit :
On Sat, 28 Apr 2007 04:35:17 -0400
Marc Paré wrote:
Has anyone tried the various filters available for Word for the .odt
format? I would like to suggest that my school board, where I teach,
install a filter for OpenOffice files as many of my students are now
using
Marc Paré wrote:
Has anyone tried the various filters available for Word for the .odt
format? I would like to suggest that my school board, where I teach,
install a filter for OpenOffice files as many of my students are now
using OpenOffice at home. Are there any import/export filters that
Hi,
Marc Paré wrote:
Michael Adams a écrit :
Marc Paré wrote:
Has anyone tried the various filters available for Word for the .odt
format? I would like to suggest that my school board, where I teach,
install a filter for OpenOffice files as many of my students are now
using OpenOffice at
2007/4/28, Marc Paré [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Michael Adams a écrit :
On Sat, 28 Apr 2007 04:35:17 -0400
Marc Paré wrote:
Has anyone tried the various filters available for Word for the .odt
format? I would like to suggest that my school board, where I teach,
install a filter for OpenOffice
Hi,
if somebody is taking an interest in this question
(daVinci ODF Plugin for Microsoft Office;
ACME 376 Compatibility Kit for Microsoft Office):
(1) The OpenDocument Foundation -
Download Page for daVinci and InfoSet beta software
http://opendocument.foundation.googlepages.com/home
(2)
Johnny Andersson a écrit :
2007/4/28, Marc Paré [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Michael Adams a écrit :
On Sat, 28 Apr 2007 04:35:17 -0400
Marc Paré wrote:
Has anyone tried the various filters available for Word for the .odt
format? I would like to suggest that my school board, where I teach,
Dear Rita,
You should save your attachments in formats that your receivers use to open
them, be it MS Office, Lotus, Novel Suite, etc. Alternatively you may want
to save in PDF, a format that anyone can open.
Nikos Mitropoulos
http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/
-Original
If you're going to send documents as text file then there is no need for
any wordprocessor at all. In that case you can just use Notepad.
Arnold Huzen
John Meyer schreef:
Probably better, unless you absolutely need the formatting, send it as a
text file (virii-free)
If you need it, print it
The problem is not OpenOffice, but the other office suite that doesn't
support the ISO standard Open Document Format.
Arnold Huzen
rob schreef:
You have come up with one of the common problems in OpenOffice. Open Office
can read Word documents but Word cannot read the Open Office format.
They can open the document if they had OpenOffice on their computer. So I
suggest that you either resave the documents as .doc documents (provided they
have M$ Word), or pdf document which they should be able to read.
Greg
Rita Laurance [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Dear Openoffice;
When I send an
You have come up with one of the common problems in OpenOffice. Open Office
can read Word documents but Word cannot read the Open Office format.
How do I send an OpenOffice document to a user with Word?
Note (1) that the .ODF (open) format that is normally used by OpenOffice
cannot be read by MS
That is more than likely due to the people receiving your file not
having OpenOffice. You need to 'save as' then select a format that
they have. This will likely be Office... so you should use MS formats.
For writer documents look for a file format that ends in .doc.
You could also try file
Rita Laurance wrote:
Dear Openoffice;
When I send an openoffice text document with the ending .odt as an attachment
in an email, no one can seem to open the document.
By no one, I assume you mean people who use Microsoft Office. Since
MS Office is deficient in that it cannot open ISO
Probably better, unless you absolutely need the formatting, send it as a
text file (virii-free)
If you need it, print it to PDF and e-mail that.
Paul wrote:
That is more than likely due to the people receiving your file not
having OpenOffice. You need to 'save as' then select a format that
On 17/06/06, Saeed and Nadeem Brothers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Respected Sir
It is my personally requested to you kindly open the attachment which in the
format of .odt file
convert it into
.doc(ms-word) FILE
and send me back. I shall be thankfull to you for this kindness
waiting for your
On Saturday June 17 2006 12:36 am, Saeed and Nadeem Brothers wrote:
Respected Sir
It is my personally requested to you kindly open the attachment which
in the format of .odt file convert it into
.doc(ms-word) FILE
and send me back. I shall be thankfull to you for this kindness
On Tuesday March 14 2006 10:05 am, Janet Pack wrote:
I received an email with an attachment that has an .odt extension. I
have microsoft office on my computer and so I can't read this
attachment. Is there a way that you could help me with this?
Janet Pack
J-U-B Engineers, Inc.
Janet Pack wrote:
I received an email with an attachment that has an .odt extension. I
have microsoft office on my computer and so I can't read this
attachment. Is there a way that you could help me with this?
Janet Pack
J-U-B Engineers, Inc.
(435)713-9514 (office)
(435)232-9004
Janet,
If you are only going to print the file, then you could also ask them
to send PDF. Most programs that generate ODT can also mke PDF.
-Lars
Lars Nooden ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Keep the market open by keeping software patents out:
James Elliott wrote:
I note that in OOo 2.0 my new Writer documents have the extension .odt,
while my old Writer documents have the extension .sxwIf I open a
*.sxw document and work on it with OOo.2.0 and then save it, I then have
both an .sxw and an .odt document, which can be confusing.
Hello James, and thank you for your questions.
I think to make the most sense, I'll have to answer your second question
first.
On 11/27/05, James Elliott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2. why was the file extension changed from *.sxw to *.odt
When OpenOffice.org went to 2.0, one of the big
On Sunday 27 November 2005 05:07 pm, James Elliott wrote:
I note that in OOo 2.0 my new Writer documents have the extension .odt,
while my old Writer documents have the extension .sxwIf I open a *.sxw
document and work on it with OOo.2.0 and then save it, I then have both an
.sxw and an
On Fri, 2005-11-18 at 05:30 +0100, Martin S wrote:
Apologies if this is a faq. I did a search on the messages I have, but came
up empty.
When saving a file as .odt I get two error messages regarding the process.
Common to both is mention of BASIC (
First: Error loading BASIC of
Martin S wrote:
Apologies if this is a faq. I did a search on the messages I have, but came
up empty.
When saving a file as .odt I get two error messages regarding the process.
Common to both is mention of BASIC (
First: Error loading BASIC of document.Mentions script.xlb
Second: Same,
2005/11/18, Caleb Marcus [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Martin S wrote:
Apologies if this is a faq. I did a search on the messages I have, but
came
up empty.
When saving a file as .odt I get two error messages regarding the
process.
Common to both is mention of BASIC (
First: Error loading
On Thu, 2005-11-17 at 23:42 -0500, Caleb Marcus wrote:
Martin S wrote:
Apologies if this is a faq. I did a search on the messages I have, but came
up empty.
When saving a file as .odt I get two error messages regarding the process.
Common to both is mention of BASIC (
First: Error
One thing, don't forget: OO 2.0 is for a Windows 98SE
and up. Though OO 1.1.4 is rated for a Win98 and up
machine, it did work on my Win95 machine, though
painfully slow.
Greg
--- Naomi Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There's a few different options I can think of:
* You could
There's a few different options I can think of:
* You could update to OOo 2.0, which will mean you can share
documents very easily
* You could update to OOo 1.1.5, which can read .odt files (right,
people? but if he's using features not available in 1.1.5, his
documents
We have figured it out. thanks for all your time.
Wayne
On Sun, 2005-10-23 at 21:55 -0400, wayne wrote:
My son has OO 2.0 and I have 1.1.3 - when I receive email with an attach
OO writer document I can't open it in my OO writer.His documents have a
suffix odt and mind is swx. How do I open
Naomi Kramer, 23-10-2005 22:59:
There's a few different options I can think of:
* You could update to OOo 2.0, which will mean you can share
documents very easily
* You could update to OOo 1.1.5, which can read .odt files (right,
people? but if he's using features not available
Dan Lewis wrote:
On Monday 03 October 2005 06:42 pm, Jim Wagner wrote:
I'm using OO2rc on Mandrake 10.0.
For the last little while I've had many of the files with .odt
extensions on them change their icon from the OO icon to the zipfile
icon. When this happens, double-clicking on them just
Dan Lewis wrote:
On Tuesday 04 October 2005 01:37 pm, Jim Wagner wrote:
Dan Lewis wrote:
On Monday 03 October 2005 06:42 pm, Jim Wagner wrote:
I'm using OO2rc on Mandrake 10.0.
For the last little while I've had many of the files with .odt
extensions on them change their icon from the OO
On 10/4/05, Jim Wagner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dan Lewis wrote:
On Tuesday 04 October 2005 01:37 pm, Jim Wagner wrote:
Dan Lewis wrote:
On Monday 03 October 2005 06:42 pm, Jim Wagner wrote:
I'm using OO2rc on Mandrake 10.0.
For the last little while I've had many of the files with
On Monday 03 October 2005 06:42 pm, Jim Wagner wrote:
I'm using OO2rc on Mandrake 10.0.
For the last little while I've had many of the files with .odt
extensions on them change their icon from the OO icon to the zipfile
icon. When this happens, double-clicking on them just unzips them,
does
On Sunday 07 August 2005 00:46, + tuomas.hyvarinen wrote:
[ MODERATED ] ***
hi,
my problem is that I used fedoca core 4 for a while and wrote some
letters and now I'm back in FC3 and I can't open them. I really don't
know why they are in odt format but I haven't use any
Hi Tuomas,
Am Sun, 07 Aug 2005 02:46:32 +0300
tuomas.hyvarinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
hi,
my problem is that I used fedoca core 4 for a while and wrote some
letters and now I'm back in FC3 and I can't open them. I really don't
know why they are in odt format but I haven't use any
On 03/05/2005, at 09:48, lluishc wrote:
Hi all
I've created a new document in odt format (OOo 1.9.95, winXP Home
SP2), but when i try to open it under ubuntu linux (OOo 1.9.79, ubuntu
5.04) OOo gets freezed, i obtain a beautiful grey scren and i have to
force it to close.
Any idea? Is it
2005/5/3, Shoshannah Forbes [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
something that has changed (or fixed) since it came out. Try upgrading
your Linux build of OpenOffice so it will be the same as wthe Windows
one, and see if it helps.
thnx, i'll try to update
--
lluishc
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