There are other Linux and cross platform databases available as well that can read/write MS Access data files. Also, most of the web based server databases can also import the MS Access data by adding add-ons and plug-ins. where you would have a complete fully functional Access database simply imported, but you can get the data, and then use LO Base or Kexi to re-create the forms and other stuff. I do not know of any free applications that can import all of MS Access forms, SQL, etc. and all recommended and suggested packages, you should be able to import MS Office Access files I have done it before. If you install LibreOffice Base, and or Calligra's Kexi, FireBird, etc. So, every unnecessary live tile in W10 is turned off and removed from the Start Menu. A printer driver package from Canon that would probably have downloaded for me in about 5 minutes took a little over 45 minutes. I do some volunteer work for a private social agency where the internet service is truly horrible. I don't want to trust that data to someone else and then have it "mined" by someone for their purposes.Īnd in some areas, heavy use of the cloud, syncing, W10 w/live tiles, Apple's syncing of everything, is a detriment. I take care of my data, as well as data sent to me. And, there are numerous online conversion websites to convert files of various types into other types, like from MS office to LibreOffice (Open Source Office). You can also use Google Documents and related online Office tools to do the same thing. Then, you should be able to use LO for those from now on. Phd21 wrote:If you have trouble with a complex MS Office document file, you can always use MS Office online to open the document, and either save as or export into an open document format, or an older version of MS Office document file. Which begs the question, why do you see a message with your quote and I don't? I even logged out and then logged in, same results. I searched on "This PPA might contain the release candidate" and "Most of the packages in this PPA have", and the only place they show up is in your quote above. I'm using Firefox 48.0 on a Mac, OS X 10.8.5 Mountain Lion.Ĭommand F opens up the search field for searching for text on a web page. Besides that, LO updates do not come by accident, but are planned for more than a year. Regarding updates: LO has a build-in function to check for available updates. The quote by Pjotr means in other words: If your concern is maximum stability, than don't use the PPA.įrom the practical point of view: I use the DEB from LO since many years and it served me always well. In general, this PPA is _not_ for the average user to install without a closer look (if it would be, its packages would be in the main repositories). Most of the packages in this PPA have only experienced minor testing - in fact it is the place to enable a wider audience to test packages before they are published into the distro proper. usually release candidate 2 for minor updates). This PPA might contain the release candidate that is assumed to become the final release even before it is declared so by the Document Foundation (e.g.
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