Open Office - [discuss] Digg Story: More Evidence That Google Is Buying Sun? |
- [discuss] Digg Story: More Evidence That Google Is Buying Sun?
- [discuss] Google Acquires Writerly
- [discuss] Reactive to account New !!!
- [discuss] OpenOffice.org 2.0.2 Is Here
- [discuss] Microsoft Office's latest plug-in - your phone calls
- [discuss] Fr: Bug sur le bonton KP_DEL et le "point" (.) dans openoffice
[discuss] Digg Story: More Evidence That Google Is Buying Sun? Posted: 10 Mar 2006 01:27 PM PST Google to buy Sun? Maybe... What do you all think - and what do you think it would mean for OpenOffice.org? digg user would like to share this story with you: http://digg.com/links/More_Evidence_That_Google_Is_Buying_Sun_ --- "More Evidence That Google Is Buying Sun?" A recent e-mail from a Sun exec states "Possibly True" over Google buyout of Sun. +372 people dugg this story To verify that this email was sent by Digg user gimpshop, visit: http://digg.com/verifymail?key=9cf8f1a238da41bf4ff9d0715e8a1a87 To opt out of ALL future emails from Digg, visit: http://digg.com/optout?key=7159cc5f28193eb263be3552df2a1d3f Digg will NOT store your email address, even if you opt out! Digg will store only an encrypted key, which even Digg can't decipher. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: org For additional commands, e-mail: org |
[discuss] Google Acquires Writerly Posted: 10 Mar 2006 08:19 AM PST On Fri, 2006-03-10 at 17:42 -0500, Chad Smith wrote: Never is a long time. Do you think MOOX will replace .doc and .xls eventually? Certainly MS believe so and if OD beats MOOX as the preferred open standard it will indeed eventually replace .doc and .xls but it will probably be 10s of years before you never sees another .doc or xls file just as you still see typewriters from time to time. Google's stock is largely based on speculation. Vapour ideas, which is why it will not be sustainable if it doesn't translate the projected growth into reality fairly quickly. That requires purchasing large established companies with reasonable growth potential but that is very expensive - eg buying Sun would cost billions. Buying start ups with phenomenal potential growth based on gambling on some industry trends is also necessary and likely to be a lot less expensive and if Google's presence and size is what these need to enable growth they are adding considerable value just by making the purcahase. Writely is an obvious example. Its not really an either or but a both. So Google could buy irows and wikicalc or neither. On balance I'd say Googles forage into OOo indicates they are likely to want to promote OpenDocument over MOOX but to what extent they are prepared to put hard cash behind that is difficult to say and I'm sure they will have worked out the cost-benefits of different options. -- Ian Lynch www.theINGOTs.org www.opendocumentfellowship.org www.schoolforge.org.uk --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: org For additional commands, e-mail: org |
[discuss] Reactive to account New !!! Posted: 09 Mar 2006 01:15 PM PST I believe the culprit is "webtekniks.com" and not "paypal.com" and I believe we are dealing with fraudulent info gathering. It's the 2nd time I forwarded the e to paypal's security adr: com, something paypal has requested all along. Tork Louis Suarez-Potts wrote: --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: org For additional commands, e-mail: org |
[discuss] OpenOffice.org 2.0.2 Is Here Posted: 08 Mar 2006 02:02 PM PST John W. Kennedy wrote: Of course OOo could run on Mac OS9 if anybody would develop a port for it. An early OOo predecessor, StarOffice 3, had a MAC version (though I'm don't remember if it was sold or not). That was roughly ten years ago and so I have no doubt that a MAC OS9 version of OOo would be possible if anybody had enough interest for it and created a port for it. Obviously that's not the case. Best regards, Mathias -- Mathias Bauer - OpenOffice.org Application Framework Project Lead Please reply to the list only, de is a spam sink. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: org For additional commands, e-mail: org |
[discuss] Microsoft Office's latest plug-in - your phone calls Posted: 06 Mar 2006 07:39 AM PST ------=_Part_4603_5588699.1141665632074 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline On 3/6/06, Ian Lynch <com> wrote: I think, and again, I'm just going on what I read in the article, it is different from VoIP. It's just that Word rings, and you answer it by clicking clippy. It that you log into MSO (the corporate edition) so that MSO "knows" where you are physically in the building. It then sends that information to the CISCO phone server, which routes all your incoming calls to the phone nearest the computer you are using. So it's just that MSO is your phone. It just talk= s to your phone system. Maybe we should just do a deal with an open source VOIP software That could be a good idea, having some sort of hook into GIZMO (Linspire's Open Source VoIP) or something - but that's different than what this is talking about. I don't really know if OOo needs to answer this with a matching feature - I don't think we can very easily, and I really don't think we should. I just saw it as one more way that MS is making MSO dug deeper into the corporate user experience. I mean, if you're going to do this - have your computers tell the phones where to ring - why isn't it a part of the operating system (which for this service would have to Windows) - instead of the office suite? You have to log in to a terminal to use it - (in a corporate environment like this is talking about) - so why doesn't Windows tell CISCO where you are, instead o= f MSO. Since when do you have to log into Office? Everytime I've been in a shared environment (mostly at school) - when I logged into Windows, my copy and setup of Office was already there. I think MS could have made it where Windows told CISCO where you are - but then the corps could use OOo on their copy of Windows, and still get the phones to follow you. But by tying it into Office somehow - they made it where if you want this service (and I can see the value in it) - you have t= o have Windows *AND* Office for it to work. Just my take on the matter... -- - Chad Smith http://www.gimpshop.net/ http://www.whatisopenoffice.org/ Because everyone loves free software! ------=_Part_4603_5588699.1141665632074-- |
[discuss] Fr: Bug sur le bonton KP_DEL et le "point" (.) dans openoffice Posted: 05 Mar 2006 11:07 AM PST On Sun March 5 2006 18:54, + Sam wrote: rit This list is generally an English only mailing list. If you would like to=20 communicate in your own language then please have a look at=20 http://fr.openoffice.org -> "Mailing list" or email openoffice.org. =2D-=20 Please reply to org only. Normally org is the best list to ask questions about using= =20 OpenOffice.org =2D- CPH : OpenOffice.org contributor --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: org For additional commands, e-mail: org |
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