OpenOffice

To embed a sound file in OpenOffice, first, go to the "Insert" menu and select "Media." Then choose "Audio or Video," which opens a file dialog. Browse to locate your sound file, select it, and click "Open." The sound file will be embedded in your document, and you can adjust properties such as playback options in the media toolbar that appears.

Scrooge kept his office door open to signal his willingness to conduct business, as he was primarily focused on making money and maintaining a strict work environment. The open door also allowed him to keep an eye on his underpaid clerk, Bob Cratchit, ensuring that he was working efficiently. Additionally, it served to reinforce Scrooge's isolation and lack of personal connection, as he preferred to keep interactions strictly professional.

One advantage of open office hours is that they promote accessibility and foster communication between staff and students or between team members, allowing for easier collaboration and support. This environment encourages spontaneous discussions and idea-sharing, which can lead to innovative solutions and stronger relationships. Additionally, open office hours can help address concerns or questions in real-time, enhancing engagement and productivity.

To create a Chicago-style citation in OpenOffice, you can use the built-in features to format your document. First, ensure you have the necessary information about your source, such as the author's name, title, publication date, and publisher. For footnotes or endnotes, insert a note using "Insert" > "Footnote" and format it according to Chicago style guidelines. For the bibliography, list your sources at the end of the document in the appropriate format, ensuring to follow the specific rules for the type of source you are citing.

To open an Office base in Microsoft Access, launch the application and click on "File" in the top left corner. Select "Open" from the menu, then browse to the location where your Office base file is saved (with a .accdb or .mdb extension). Highlight the file and click "Open" to load it into Access. If you're starting a new base, you can select "New" instead and choose a template or a blank database.

Yes, you can export reports and data from QuickBooks to OpenOffice by first saving the QuickBooks file in a compatible format, such as CSV or Excel. Once exported, you can open the file in OpenOffice Calc or Writer, depending on your needs. However, keep in mind that some formatting may be lost during the conversion. Always verify the data after the transfer to ensure accuracy.

To have more than one record per page in a LibreOffice mail merge, you can use the "Mail Merge Wizard" or set up the document manually. After connecting to your data source, format your document to include multiple record fields in a single page layout, such as by using tables or custom text boxes. You can also adjust the page size and margins to fit your labels or catalog layout needs. Finally, use the "Print" function to generate the merged document with multiple records per page.

Using a spreadsheet program, you can create various types of spreadsheets such as financial statements, budget trackers, and inventory management sheets. Financial statements can include income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements to analyze a company's financial performance. Budget trackers help monitor expenses and income to ensure financial goals are met. Inventory management sheets track stock levels, orders, and sales to optimize inventory control and forecasting.

To uninstall OpenOffice, you can typically follow these steps:

1. On Windows, go to Control Panel > Programs > Programs and Features, find OpenOffice in the list, and click Uninstall.
2. On macOS, drag the OpenOffice application from the Applications folder to the Trash.
3. On Linux, you can use the package manager (e.g., apt or yum) to remove OpenOffice. Remember to also delete any associated user data and preferences to complete the uninstallation process.

The Formula Bar displays the current content of cells and allows you to add in formulas, labels or values into a cell. You can also start the Insert Function dialog box by clicking on the fx at the beginning of the formula bar.

The name box shows the address of the current cell selected or the name of that cell if a special name has been given to it. It can also show the name of a range. The name box appears to the left of the formula bar.

Ah, what a lovely question! We call that a "header," my friend. Just like how a happy little cloud sits atop a beautiful mountain, a header sits atop a cell or table to show us what's inside. It's like a friendly signpost guiding us through the world of data.

You push command at the bottom of your keyboard, and hold it down while pushing P.

The maximum number of rows is 1048576 and the maximum columns is 2292. Therefore the total number of cells available is 2,403,315,564 !

Java.com they should have a link because everytime I update java they have an ad saying this software is sopocered by openoffice meadia

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

Calc is the equivalent program in Open Office to Excel in Microsoft Office. Another full office suite is LibreOffice.

No, MS Office on any platform will not support the opendocument format (odt).

Hoverver, there is a port of OpenOffice called NeoOffice for Mac or the new version of OpenOffice, 3.0.0, has a new aqua version of OpenOffice.

You can use OO.o 3.0.0 or NeoOffice to open .odt files on a mac.

Yes, Google Chrome can work on a desktop/laptop with Windows XP SP3.

No, it currently only comes with basic wordpad in most cases. Unless it was offered as a bundle. However, OpenOffice is a free software that has the same capabilities and opens the same .doc file as MS Word.

Openoffice.org

Bullets display a small icon (such as•), suggesting that the order of the items presented are arbitrary, while a numbered list suggests that the order is important either from a chronological view point (such as instructions) or as a matter of priority (where "1" is typically the most important item).

Yes, OpenOffice.org can run on Linux and some like Ubuntu include this office program.

Sorry for my English :)Short answer - the interface, *IF* you are not used to it.

Long answer, considering you as a intelligent being: (I won't comment the price, of course)That's a very, very delicate question. I myself answered it a loooot of times to a looot of people. They both are programs with similar purpose. I use both of them in a daily base and I think the answer is "NO", it's not "inferior". But it's not "superior", too. They're just different. They both are better or worse based on the characteristics the job you need done.

http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_office_suites

Yes, both of them have strong and weak points. MS Office has a lot of bells and twinkles and is easier to use, but is a way too cumbersome or too difficult or too architecturally bad to do some things done. MS Office has the better interface (I think so) and lots of marketing :) - I like MS Office to do little jobs and files that I wouldn't care to lose. I use OpenOffice to professional work (note: I'm not a designer) and files that I know I want to keep for a long time. The times I need a LOT of resources to do text editing I use a borrowed WordPerfect (a legal copy, ou course). Yet more professional and styled jobs? Call a designer and use InDesign :)

I use Excel since 1992 and Word since 1989 and in that 20 years I've seen A LOT of people lose their documents, or the files became corrupted... The internal organization of MS Office formats are a real mess, so I don't and I won't trust my important works to that suite ;)

I'm not trying to create any flamewars or trolling, that's just my reality. I have more than 10 000 documents in my computer, some are 18 years old and I can open and edit and index all of them. Be careful with the important things. I prefer a long term relationship.If I need real security or a more professional way to organize my documents across a enterprise, I usually choose OpenOffice. MS Office is locked to Windows and the Mac version is always late, so if I need to generate documents to be read on different operating systems I again choose OpenOffice. At the college (more than 10 years ago) I've used TeX (don't remember the editor) and WordPerfect and I can still today see and print the files exactly as they was at that time. Sorry MS Office, I tried for years to learn and like you as other people do, but your fancy interface with that ugly inners just got me away - but that's my thuth and not everyone's.

I know people who have only used OpenOffice and think MS Office way to work is "different", for a number of reasons, and wouldn't like to change.

I too know people who have only used MS Office and think OpenOffice way to work is "different", for another number of reasons, and wouldn't like to change, too.

And I know some people who use none of them - users of WordPerfect Office, KOffice/GnomeOffice, iWork, LyX (yes they exist and believe me, in this respect they are the happiest people I know), Google Docs, EasyOffice, Scribus...

People who uses some system (in daily base) usually hate to change their way to do the things, or the way they get their job done -- "Hey, the program can't do this and that!" "No granny, it does, look here and here." "Hummmpf, why can't be equal?". That's inertia, and the number one reason to criticism of other programs.

Be careful of "advocates" (i.e. "fanatics") of the systems, they "owns all the truth and know everything", usually have a twisted look of all the other programs. They do a very very big disservice to other people, by imposing their ideas.

So, the answer is... "DEPENDS". Use both systems. Try other ones. Think about them. Study their strong and weak points and not only the look and feel. If you've tried and tried and aren't happy with something, change. And be happy with your choices :)

yes

u can. open the file then save as doc(choose the option fo 2003 doc)

you can't...use Microsoft excel.

OpenOffice writer - is a word-processor which works similar to Microsoft Word. It is capable of many functions including using different page sizes, text sizes, styles and colours, graphics etc...

Use script