Hi
I do a lot of stuff with office applications, especially the "Presentation" programs and wordprocessor.
Several years ago I began doing all of my work using Koffice and then, if it is necessary to intereact with a MS product then I move it through OO and save in the appropriate MS format.
Lately Koffice has been able to output to several MS file systems which is a very nice development.
I've looked around a lot, and for a long time, trying to find a distro that I could easily use and that worked natively with Koffice and came to the conclusion that Kubuntu is the best fit.
Another selling point is that the latest and greatest Koffice is available.
So, I'm looking forward to seeing if a completely integrated system, out of the box as it were, will be more easy to work with than one I have to tweak together.
And, although I've said this elsewhere I'll repeat it for new people to Linux in general.
If one does not specifically have to interface with a MS product there is no real reason to not use Koffice except for personal preferance.
In other words, if one produces "paper" or one produces a "digital document" that will stay as such, as in an e-mail, etc. then the program that one uses is irrelevant. An example being WordPerfect.
Anyway, the distro seems to be very nice, works smoothly and Koffice works very well, so I'm looking forward to the experience.
woodsmoke
I do a lot of stuff with office applications, especially the "Presentation" programs and wordprocessor.
Several years ago I began doing all of my work using Koffice and then, if it is necessary to intereact with a MS product then I move it through OO and save in the appropriate MS format.
Lately Koffice has been able to output to several MS file systems which is a very nice development.
I've looked around a lot, and for a long time, trying to find a distro that I could easily use and that worked natively with Koffice and came to the conclusion that Kubuntu is the best fit.
Another selling point is that the latest and greatest Koffice is available.
So, I'm looking forward to seeing if a completely integrated system, out of the box as it were, will be more easy to work with than one I have to tweak together.
And, although I've said this elsewhere I'll repeat it for new people to Linux in general.
If one does not specifically have to interface with a MS product there is no real reason to not use Koffice except for personal preferance.
In other words, if one produces "paper" or one produces a "digital document" that will stay as such, as in an e-mail, etc. then the program that one uses is irrelevant. An example being WordPerfect.
Anyway, the distro seems to be very nice, works smoothly and Koffice works very well, so I'm looking forward to the experience.
woodsmoke
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