
OpenOffice.org Writer
Source (link to git-repo or to original if based on someone elses unmodified work): Add the source-code for this project on opencode.net
OpenOffice.org is a free productivity suite compatible with all major office suites.
OOo Writer is a powerful tool for creating professional documents, reports, newsletters, and brochures. You can easily integrate images and charts in documents, create everything from business letters to complete books with professional layouts, as well as create and publish Web content.
This version contains KDE integration: KDE Native Widget Framework, KDE Crystal icons, and KDE file dialog.
lavamind
16 years ago
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odalman
12 years ago
http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/utf-8.xml
Now I can load and save files with local names in the file dialog.
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henriquemaia
15 years ago
Pay attention to this if you're using accented filenames. As explained on the post above, it can't handle e
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ht990332
16 years ago
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lonblu
16 years ago
How can I make openoffice-kde to remember last save or open position? Normal open-office does remember...
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marco75
15 years ago
I wanted this to be avaible to all users, so I ran
./setup -net
This installs to /opt by default. But it installs no icons in KDE. Booh!
I tried to run from the command line
/opt/OpenOffice/soffice
and it asks if I want to install in a new directory, I choose /root/programs/OpenOffice.org/ this time, then I run program/swriter, that works.
Is it installed properly now? What about file associations? K menu icons?
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anonymous-hive
16 years ago
"Saveas" works corectly, "Open" doesn't.
Moreover Printer setting and printer driver has some problems (I can't fix the driver settings), they're hanging my printer....I need to print pdf first and then with kprinter
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Raul
16 years ago
I'm only find , how to install a Dic and Spell in your location.
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BorgQueen
16 years ago
Well done people.
The Borg Queen
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gnumdk
16 years ago
Please, build one version per language like official OOo.
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gnumdk
16 years ago
glibc version: 2.3.2
no suitable windowing system found, exiting.
Debian Sid.
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binner
16 years ago
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owczi
16 years ago
The default OOo vcl look isn't all that bad. Anyway, it's a pitty that there's no support for native kde dialog windows (yet?) - open, save, etc. Or there is some project doing that? Cause now not only I have to train my office users in handling removable media under kde, but also accessing their mount points in openoffie.
best regards,
owczi
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Superstoned
16 years ago
"This package contains the KDE VCLPlug for drawing OOo's widgets with
KDE/Qt and a KDEish File Picker when running under KDE."
there is also a openoffice-gtk-gnome package :D
and yes, its 1.1.3 (and I have it for more than a week...) and its in the experimental-tree (but works good for me).
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damjan
16 years ago
Also some kind of kio support would be nice,
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nuopus
16 years ago
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fab
16 years ago
Fab
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nuopus
16 years ago
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nuopus
16 years ago
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DarkLord
16 years ago
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fab
16 years ago
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BorgQueen
16 years ago
Yes OOo is a little slow. And while OOo, is a little slow, most machines are a little faster.
The best thing to do, IMHO, is to take the best of both and share them with both. Until Koffice works on whineDOH!s, MACs and so on, OpenOffice is important. And, even when Koffice can work on those other OSes. OOo will still be a wonderful addition to any Publishing App Collection.
Let us not forget all the effort put in to OOo by their developers, likewise for Koffice (and I'm not saying anyone is).
Linux, FBSD and so on are about freedom of choice and Sharing. The choice to have both and the choice to share capabilities/features and so on.
:)
The BorgQueen (Kate Draven)
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jimsaku
16 years ago
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BorgQueen
16 years ago
It isn't about which is better, it's about which is more accessible over a large range of operating systems. If Koffice could run on as many OSes as OOo does, than I would more than likely be using Koffice instead of OOo. That, however doesn't mean Koffice is better, it's just different. OOo can do somethings KO can't and visa versa.
My other point was, why does there need to be a competition? Why can't both suites just share? Isn't that one of the Open Source community's philosophys?
Share, it does a code good!
The Borg Queen
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LTD602
16 years ago
Focus on kOffice. A "made-for-Linux" suite that is far more worthy of our attention. It is already KDE-aware, fully integrated.
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