OpenOffice.org - CompWisdom
About us  |  Why use us?  |  Press  |  Contact us

 

Topic: OpenOffice.org



  
 Font Trouble Shooting Guide
OpenOffice.org uses the FreeType library for font rasterization.
OpenOffice.org will handle binary encoded Type1 fonts (".pfb" suffix) as well as text encoded Type1 fonts (".pfa" suffix).
Antialiasing is not used when OpenOffice.org detects the X Rendering extension (Render) together with a Xinerama extension.
http://www.openoffice.org/FAQs/fontguide.html   (2574 words)

  
 Reference.com/Encyclopedia/OpenOffice.org
The OpenOffice.org API is based on a component technology known as Universal Network Objects (or UNO).
OpenOffice.org is based on the codebase of StarOffice, an office suite developed by StarDivision acquired by Sun Microsystems in August 1999.
Sun subsidises the development of OpenOffice.org in order to use it as a base for its StarOffice application software.
http://www.reference.com/browse/wiki/OpenOffice.org   (1926 words)

  
 [No title]
With OpenOffice.org 2.0 it is now possible to create tables within tables (nested tables).
In addition to OpenOffice.org itself, the open source office suite KOffice as well as OpenOffice.org derivatives like the StarOffice software support the OASIS OpenDocument file format.
With the DataPilot in OpenOffice.org 2.0 (similar to Microsoft Excel's PivotTable feature) it is now possible to create new groups, filter data based on values, show differences and percentages instead of absolute values, etc.
http://www.openoffice.org/dev_docs/features/2.0   (894 words)

  
 marketing: OpenOffice.org 2.0 Office Suite Guide to New Features
OpenOffice.org 2.0 will greatly simplify the task of configuring the email client to be used for this feature.
OpenOffice.org will react on-the-fly to changes of the desktop theme, so when the user changes the desktop colors or theme, OpenOffice.org will adjust its own appearance to match.
The OpenOffice.org Error Reporting Tool and the document recovery features are combined into one work flow.
http://marketing.openoffice.org/2.0/featureguide.html   (7750 words)

  
 xml:
The OpenOffice.org XML file format is the native file format of OpenOffice.org 1.0.
Bugs are inevitable, and as adoption of the OpenOffice.org XML format increases, so will the number of buggy documents.
The dev@xml.openoffice.org mailing list is used by developers and users of OpenOffice.org's XML file format.
http://xml.openoffice.org   (431 words)

  
 Most Popular Mail Lists
This list provides a general entry point for developers; it is also strongly urged that all developers subscribe to this list for announcements, etc. If you are unsure which project fits your needs best, ask for redirection here.
Rather, discussions are focused on the development of the technology.
The purpose of this project is to create and maintain documentation for the various programs that make up the OpenOffice.org suite.
http://www.openoffice.org/mail_list.html   (1472 words)

  
 marketing: OpenOffice.org Schools Project
A small group of year 11 students on a vocational ICT course were challenged to create and distribute 50 OpenOffice.org 1.1 CDs for use by schools and students in countries where the cost of commercial software and limited Internet access would be a barrier to IT access.
The prize is donated by E4A, a Free Software based ISP that supports the OpenOffice.org community.
You can install this software on every computer in the school and on every pupil's and every teacher's computer at home without paying any license fees.
http://marketing.openoffice.org/education/schools   (2528 words)

  
 udk: Python-UNO bridge
The semantics of the OpenOffice.org API is a very complex topic, which can't be discussed in this python document.
The documentation in its current state is targeted at developers who have already some experience with OpenOffice.org API and with some other programming language (Java/C++/StarBasic).
There is a known bug in the office, see #i13377#, which was not fixed for OpenOffice.org1.1.
http://udk.openoffice.org/python/python-bridge.html   (6402 words)

  
 distribution: CD-Rom Buyers' page
We distribute a combined OpenOffice.org and Mozilla CD containing Windows, Linux, MacOS (1.1.2) and Solaris builds version 1.1.4, as well as the standard ISO.
To use Far Eastern language versions of OpenOfficeOrg on Western Window systems, I have included the necessary extras such as Unicode support files, some Far Eastern script fonts, viewers and input editors (MS Global IME) for users of Window versions lower than Windows 2000.
Openoffice.org 1.0.3 for Windows, Linux(x86) and Mac OSX (X11)
http://distribution.openoffice.org/cdrom   (1349 words)

  
 Instructions for starting OpenOffice.org
Tips on installing OpenOffice.org with an NFS setup can be found on our nfs tips page.
Download the tarball from OpenOffice.org (the download can be done from any user account and then moved), and extract the tarball (.tar.gz file) to a temporary directory.
This will install a shared version of OpenOffice.org on your computer.
http://www.openoffice.org/dev_docs/instructions.html   (1577 words)

  
 porting: OpenOffice.org for Mac OS X
Porting OpenOffice.org to MacOSX X11, MacTel (MacOSX for the Intel processor base) and MacOSX Aqua is easier with these donations.
Late January, 2006: OpenOffice.org announced the first build of OpenOffice.org 2.0.1 for Mac OS X (X11) that can run natively on the newly released Macintosh Intel desktops.
February 2006: Beginning with 2.0.2rc1 OpenOffice.org X11 regular builds for Intel based Macs are avaialable at good-day.net
http://porting.openoffice.org/mac   (924 words)

  
 udk: UNO Development Kit Project
There is a Software Development Kit available which is an add-on for OpenOffice.org.
UNO offers interoperability between different programming languages, different object models, different machine architectures and different processes; either in a local network or even via the Internet.
It covers advanced topics, for example how to implement a UNO language binding.
http://udk.openoffice.org   (882 words)

  
 License Simplification FAQ
All OpenOffice.org source code and binaries (executable files) up to and including OpenOffice.org 2 Beta 2 are licensed under both the LGPL and SISSL.
The change in licensing implicitly affects all languages and platforms in which OpenOffice.org is distributed.
All future versions of OpenOffice.org, beyond OpenOffice.org 2 Beta 2, will thus be released under the LGPL only.
http://www.openoffice.org/FAQs/license-change.html   (471 words)

  
 download: Release Notes 1.1.5.
OpenOffice.org 1.1.5 includes bug fixes done since the 1.1.4 release.
The OpenDocument Format is used as default file format in beta quality builds Openoffice.org 1.9.x.
The list below describes included fixes since 1.1.4.
http://download.openoffice.org/1.1.5/release_notes_1.1.5.html   (536 words)

  
 porting: Content
In the past there were various licensing, political, and fundamental engineering difficulties that led to the situation in which most of the Aqua porting work was done by the NeoOffice/J project and the OpenOffice.org Mac porting team working on the X11 port of OpenOffice.org.
X11 work is critical to the continued success of OpenOffice.org on Mac OS X, both for engineers and for users.
Pursuing an X11 based approach is the only feasible way for volunteers to match the aggressive release schedule of OpenOffice.org on other platforms.
http://porting.openoffice.org/mac/timeline.html   (640 words)

  
 development: OpenOffice.org for Developers
Everybody who is interested in the development progress on the OpenOffice.org 2.0 codeline should frequently check for new snapshot builds.
Also more and more developers are creating new add-ons for OpenOffice.org by using the SDK.
Created and hosted by Erwin Tenhumberg and Cristian Driga with the help of other community members, the survey is designed to give the Community a better understanding of its developer members.
http://development.openoffice.org   (342 words)

  
 download: Developer Snapshot Builds
The rename of the productname to OOo-Dev2.0 allows the installation of the OpenOffice.org snapshot parallel to an OpenOffice.org 2.0.x Final version.
We will continue the creation of snapshot builds after the final release of 2.0.2.
Users of snapshot builds are encouraged to join the OpenOffice.org project and report any
http://download.openoffice.org/680   (292 words)

  
 Why OpenOffice.org 2.0 Is Your Best Choice
I've been running a late beta of OpenOffice.org 2.0 on both my SuSE 9.3 and 10 Linux boxes and on Windows XP.
Finally, OpenOffice.org still doesn't have a grammar checker.
Unlike Microsoft Office, though, you can run it on Windows, Linux or Solaris and, regardless of platform, it looks and works the same.
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1895,1874157,00.asp   (1125 words)

  
 development: StarOffice / OpenOffice.org “Q” Product Concept
The development of 3rd party extensions for OpenOffice.org using the OpenOffice.org API is gaining popularity.
In compiling this document, we've gathered feedback from users, developers and existing or potential customers: in direct communication at trade shows like Linux World, during events like the OpenOffice.org Conference, using surveys, and last but not least in discussions on the OpenOffice.org mailing lists.
This document provides a comprehensive, high-level overview of concepts for features in the next release of StarOffice / OpenOffice.org (SO/OOo) currently in the planning phase.
http://development.openoffice.org/releases/q-concept.html   (13144 words)

  
 marketing: OpenOffice.org Conference 2005 (OOoCOn 2005)
OpenOffice.org is probably the fastest growing software suite in the world.
LugTS (Linux User Group Trieste), follows the successes of the last two years OOoCon 2003 in Hamburg and OOoCon 2004 in Berlin and is intended to bring together all people who are interested in the development, deployment and use of the software suite.
Italian OpenOffice.org project teams in collaboration with LUGOS (Linux User Group Of Slovenia) and
http://marketing.openoffice.org/ooocon2005   (450 words)

  
 OpenOffice.org 1.0.3.1
All other users are urged to download OpenOffice.org 1.1.x.
If you need more help, go to our Support FAQ project
OpenOffice.org 1.0.3.1 is recommended for users of Windows 95.
http://www.openoffice.org/dev_docs/source/1.0.3   (244 words)

  
 porting: Mac OS X Downloads
You can safely install both OpenOffice.org Mac OS X (X11) and NeoOffice/J side-by-side on the same computer, so feel free to download both and determine which is the better fit for your individual needs.
Fore more information about OpenOffice.org and NeoOffice see this FAQ
If you are a newbie to Mac OS X and Unix, NeoOffice/J may be the better solution for you.
http://porting.openoffice.org/mac/ooo-osx_downloads.html   (398 words)

  
 download: OpenOffice.org 2.0 RC3 Downloads
Download, test it out and file bug reports with the QA Project.
Please makie sure to use the Linux binaries prepared at 2005-10-15.
Languages: For language packs, please check the Native Language Community supporting the language of your choice.
http://download.openoffice.org/2.0.0rc   (221 words)

  
 groupware: Glow - the Groupware client
With 0.1, Glow became a fully functioning open-source project and the Sun team continue to work on helping the community to participate in Glow while developing the calendaring and contacts features.
If a contributor does not want to do this for any reason, Glow can reuse libraries from other open-source projects (and conversely, other projects can reuse Glow code).
Like any OpenOffice.org project we also require all contributors of code to sign the JCA; you lose no rights, the community can use the code through LGPL, but Sun gains the ability to legally protect the code on behalf of the community.
http://groupware.openoffice.org/glow   (1247 words)

  
 projects: Projects Page
A full list of all categories and projects including structural elements is generated by a page with filter capabilities.
To learn more of a project, click on the relevant link.
There are three categories of active projects in OpenOffice.org: Accepted, which is where most technical projects are located, Incubator, which houses experimental projects and endeavors, and Native-Lang, which includes projects providing information, resources, builds, and forums in a user's native language.
http://projects.openoffice.org   (220 words)

  
 l10n:
Where the L10N-Framework can be used without deeper knowledge of C++ coding and the OOo build environment, those knowledge is prerequisite to enable OpenOffice.org for native language support.
For more information on how to build an OpenOffice.org installation set in other languages than English, see the following document:
Building an OpenOffice.org installation set in other languages than English
http://l10n.openoffice.org   (517 words)

  
 Database User Tools
For simple database applications, OpenOffice.org 1.1 supports dBASE (.dbf) databases without any additional software.
Create new tables for your data - and also change them as your needs change
They also make it simple to 'drag and' drop data into other OpenOffice.org 1.1 programs like Calc and
http://www.openoffice.org/product/dbase.html   (328 words)

  
 OpenOffice.org FAQ
On using OpenOffice.org software in a business, printing with the binaries, the help system, licensing, languages, and more.
A community project providing simple, on-line documentation for endusers.
http://www.openoffice.org/faq.html   (175 words)

  
 dba: OpenOffice.org Database Access - Project Home
We want to provide the user with the possibility to work with her favourite database (no matter how it is named) from within OpenOffice.org, as seamless as possible.
To reach this, we provide a full and flexible API (similar to the JDBC API), implemented in UNO (OpenOffice.org's component model).
Forms (data-aware forms as well as HTML forms) are a part of the Database Access Project, too.
http://dba.openoffice.org   (554 words)

  
 lingucomponent: Main
This code has been given to Pspell and will eventually make it into a future Pspell (now Aspell) release after it has been integrated.
It is planned to replace MySpell with hunspell, which builds on MySpell but supports Unicode and adds several other useful features.
Lingucomponent was started by Kevin Hendricks to integrate various open source spell checkers into the OpenOffice.org build.
http://lingucomponent.openoffice.org   (297 words)

  
 qa: The OpenOffice.org QA Project
Describes ways in which anybody can help make OpenOffice.org better, even non-developers.
These are not full fledge test cases, but we may use them to create Test Cases in the future.
To provide an easy way for volunteers to find, update and better define issues, and to define test processes to validate a build of the Office Suite.
http://qa.openoffice.org   (282 words)

  
 kde:
The effort to do something similar to Bonobo OOo integration project (probably dead now) resulted in
Status: Works for OOo 1.x, must be fixed for 2.x.
A KDE Part which allows OpenOffice.org to be run in a Konqueror window.
http://kde.openoffice.org   (515 words)

  
 OpenOffice.org review from PC Magazine
If you tried the previous 1.1.4 version, the 2.0 beta version currently available will be a pleasant surprise.
No support for Word macros or Excel pivot tables.
If you can remember the name of OpenOffice.org, you can remember where to download it for no charge.
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1851001,00.asp   (518 words)

  
 OpenOffice.org: Home
OpenOffice.org is a multiplatform and multilingual office suite and an open-source project.
(OpenOffice.org runs on Windows, Linux, Solaris, Mac OS X (X11)).
The result of this and the other improvements is not just a prettier OpenOffice.org but a friendlier and more capable suite.
http://www.openoffice.org   (242 words)

  
 documentation:
This project creates and maintains documentation in English for OpenOffice.org.
Thanks to the Open Clip Art Library and OpenOffice.org contributors for the art work used on this page.
For documentation in your language, use the list below.
http://documentation.openoffice.org   (167 words)

  
 projects: Native-Language Confederation Projects
Note: Not all languages are represented here, only those that have OpenOffice.org websites.
To learn how to join, see the Help.
Any registered member of OpenOffice.org may join any public project.
http://projects.openoffice.org/native-lang.html   (164 words)

  
 porting: The OpenOffice.org Porting Project
The MacOSX port of OpenOffice.org has still some way to go (see
http://porting.openoffice.org   (277 words)

Compwisdom
 About us   |  Why use us?   |  Press   |  Contact us

 Copyright © 2006 CompWisdom.com Usage implies agreement with terms.