StarOffice 7, GNOME-Office 1.0 Released
Jim Hall writes "I just noticed that Sun Microsystems has released StarOffice 7. I've been using the StarOffice betas for a while now, so I have been eagerly awaiting this release! StarOffice is, of course, based on the ever-popular OpenOffice.org. StarOffice 7 software adds functionality to enable export to PDF, and to the Macromedia Flash format. It also introduces the new StarOffice Configuration Manager, the StarOffice Software Development Kit, a macro recorder, and support for assistive technologies, as well as for complex text layouts. Multi-platform running on Linux, Solaris OS and Windows. Only US$79.95 to buy your copy for home (free for edu, plus cost of media+shipping.) Now is a great time to show this to your boss and pitch that 'MS Office to StarOffice' conversion project."
An anonymous reader writes "NewsForge has a 'drive-by' 'quick-peek' look at the new StarOffice up on their site."
One suggestion on office software for the Free Software desktop: Casually re-start a friend or co-worker's Windows computer with Knoppix and show them you can open their Word files with OpenOffice.org. Mention their machine is moderately safe from Word-borne viruses until they reboot into Windows.
Microsoft is at, what, Office 2003? That's 1996 versions beyound StarOffice 7. Come on guys, get moving!
StarOffice is based on OpenOffice.org, which is based on StarOffice.
Around and around we go!
That's "Mr. Soulless Automaton" to you, Bub.
OpenOffice is actually a pared down version of emacs.
It is Gnome Office 1.0 (I read the article, but don't tell anyone).
Do you really miss the eliza psychologist that much?
The key to the enjoyment of pop music is to replace any instance of "love" with "C.H.U.D."
"Do you really miss the eliza psychologist that much?"
What makes you say that?
KFG
>Its not my computer either,
Try running it on your own computer
Actually, the universe is a pared down version of emacs.
We have Java 2 Standard Edition versions 1.2 through 1.4.2. Don't forget Java 2 Enterprise Edition versions 1.2 and 1.3, or Java 2 Micro Edition (no clue what versions). J2EE includes Java Enterprise Beans with at least versions 1 and 2, and J2ME includes MIDP with at least versions 1 and 2 as well. Actually there are more Java specs than you can shake a stick at.
:)
Java 3 may require several megabytes just to store the version numbers of all the included components
Just can't help thinking of
So, what word processor did you just release? It's not really Abiword, is it?