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Getting Started with Libreoffice 3.4 Copyright
Getting Started with LibreOffice 3.4 Copyright This document is Copyright © 2010–2012 by its contributors as listed below. You may distribute it and/or modify it under the terms of either the GNU General Public License (http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html), version 3 or later, or the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/), version 3.0 or later. Contributors Jean Hollis Weber Jeremy Cartwright Ron Faile Jr. Martin Fox Dan Lewis David Michel Andrew Pitonyak Hazel Russman Peter Schofield John A Smith Laurent Balland-Poirier Cover art: Drew Jensen Christoph Noack Klaus-Jürgen Weghorn Jean Hollis Weber Acknowledgements This book is adapted and updated from Getting Started with OpenOffice.org 3.3. The contributors to that book are listed on page 13. Feedback Please direct any comments or suggestions about this document to: [email protected] Publication date and software version Published 10 September 2012. Based on LibreOffice 3.5.6. Documentation for LibreOffice is available at http://www.libreoffice.org/get-help/documentation Contents Copyright..................................................................................................................................... 2 Note for Mac users...................................................................................................................... 8 Preface.................................................................................................................................. 9 Who is this book for?................................................................................................................ -
Background Information History, Licensing, and File Formats Copyright This Document Is Copyright © 2008 by Its Contributors As Listed in the Section Titled Authors
Getting Started Guide Appendix B Background Information History, licensing, and file formats Copyright This document is Copyright © 2008 by its contributors as listed in the section titled Authors. You may distribute it and/or modify it under the terms of either the GNU General Public License, version 3 or later, or the Creative Commons Attribution License, version 3.0 or later. All trademarks within this guide belong to their legitimate owners. Authors Jean Hollis Weber Feedback Please direct any comments or suggestions about this document to: [email protected] Acknowledgments This Appendix includes material written by Richard Barnes and others for Chapter 1 of Getting Started with OpenOffice.org 2.x. Publication date and software version Published 13 October 2008. Based on OpenOffice.org 3.0. You can download an editable version of this document from http://oooauthors.org/en/authors/userguide3/published/ Contents Introduction...........................................................................................4 A short history of OpenOffice.org..........................................................4 The OpenOffice.org community.............................................................4 How is OpenOffice.org licensed?...........................................................5 What is “open source”?..........................................................................5 What is OpenDocument?........................................................................6 File formats OOo can open.....................................................................6 -
Docuarchive Product Sheet
DocuArchive Product Sheet Contents 1 What this document contains ............................................................................................... 3 2 DocuArchive Server components ........................................................................................ 3 2.1 DocuArchive ArchiveServer ..................................................................................................... 3 2.1.1 Hardware and software requirements ...................................................................................... 3 2.1.2 Runtime environment ............................................................................................................... 3 2.1.3 Supported storage technologies .............................................................................................. 4 2.1.4 Quantitative characteristics ...................................................................................................... 5 2.2 DocuArchive MediaServer ....................................................................................................... 6 2.2.1 Runtime requirements .............................................................................................................. 6 2.2.2 Hardware and software requirements ...................................................................................... 6 2.3 DocuArchive DBServer ............................................................................................................ 6 2.3.1 Hardware and software requirements ..................................................................................... -
Teaching Students to Model Neural Circuits and Neural Networks Using an Electronic Spreadsheet Simulator
Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, & Computers 1985, 17(2),339-344 SESSION XI TEACHING APPLICATIONS OF MICROCOMPUTERS N. John Castellan, Presider Teaching students to model neural circuits and neural networks using an electronic spreadsheet simulator THOMAS T. HEWETT Drexel University, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania An electronic spreadsheet simulator can be used to enable students to conduct simulated micro electrode recording experiments. In addition, it can be used both to let students explore the oper ation of models of hypothetical neural networks and to let them design and develop their own neural models. A recent paper (Smith et al., 1984) described the educa demand. This calculation cycle often involves recalcula tional goals of student ownership of a personal microcom tion of new values for previously entered formulas that puter at Drexel University. In a later paper, Hewett and depend upon still other values that may have been changed Perkey (1984) argued that many computer programs in during or since the last calculation cycle. The typical tended for instructional purposes are impractical or of little spreadsheet simulator also offers a number of program use when each student has a personal machine. However, ming language capabilities, including the ability to required student access to a personal computer creates new manipulate strings and to do iterative calculations. In ad opportunities for the use of microcomputer applications dition, built-in functions can be combined to produce a programs. One obvious, but nontrivial, example is the im limited plotting capability, thereby providing both a pact of the word processor on what is considered accept graphical and a numerical method for illustrating relational able written work, from lab reports to term papers. -
Microsoft Exchange 2007 Journaling Guide
Microsoft Exchange 2007 Journaling Guide Digital Archives Updated on 12/9/2010 Document Information Microsoft Exchange 2007 Journaling Guide Published August, 2008 Iron Mountain Support Information U.S. 1.800.888.2774 [email protected] Copyright © 2008 Iron Mountain Incorporated. All Rights Reserved. Trademarks Iron Mountain and the design of the mountain are registered trademarks of Iron Mountain Incorporated. All other trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Entities under license agreement: Please consult the Iron Mountain & Affiliates Copyright Notices by Country. Confidentiality CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY INFORMATION OF IRON MOUNTAIN. The information set forth herein represents the confidential and proprietary information of Iron Mountain. Such information shall only be used for the express purpose authorized by Iron Mountain and shall not be published, communicated, disclosed or divulged to any person, firm, corporation or legal entity, directly or indirectly, or to any third person without the prior written consent of Iron Mountain. Disclaimer While Iron Mountain has made every effort to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this document, it assumes no responsibility for the consequences to users of any errors that may be contained herein. The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should not be considered a commitment by Iron Mountain. Iron Mountain Incorporated 745 Atlantic Avenue Boston, MA 02111 +1.800.934.0956 www.ironmountain.com/digital -
What Is PC MOUSE????
PC MOUSE FACT SHEET September 1983 What is PC MOUSE???? PC Mouse is a small hand-held pointing and selecting device used to move the cursor on your screen. As you slide PC Mouse on the mouse pad, the cursor moves correspondingly. Three buttons on top of mouse allow you to activate functions by the use of pop-up menus. PC Mouse software with pop-up menus has been created for some of your favorite software programs: Lotus 1 -2-3™, Personal Editor™, VisiCalc®, WordStar®, Volkswriter™ and Multiplan™. The pop-up menus are transparent to the underlying program, and no modification to your existing software is required. Pop-up menus allow you to select and execute commands at the press of a button. No longer do you have to memorize commands. Even if you are an expert typist, moving around in spreadsheets and wordprocessors will be faster and easier than ever before. PC Mouse interfaces through an RS-232 asynchronous communication port. Since there are no moving parts, no maintenance or cleaning is required. PC Mouse software is compatible with PC-DOS 1.10 and 2.00. Only 10K of memory and disk space are used by the mouse driver. ""—signifies manufacturers' trademark -"'—signifies manufacturers' registered trademark APPLICATION: With the help of the function buttons/pop-up menus, PC Mouse can be used to do word processing, spreadsheets and graphics. PC MOUSE PACKAGE INCLUDES: HARDWARE Optical mouse and pad, RS-232 interface box and cable, and a power supply. SOFTWARE Pop-up menu software Version 2.0 provides pop-up menus for Lotus 1 -2-3, Personal Editor, VisiCalc, WordStar, Volkswriter, and Multiplan. -
BORLAND Objectvision™ Reference
BORLAND ObjectVision™ Reference BORLAND INTERNATIONAL, INC. 1800 GREEN HILLS ROAD P.O. BOX 660001, SCOTTS VALLEY, CA 95067-0001 Copyright © 1991 by Borland International, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Borland and ObjectVision are trademarks of Borland International. Microsoft and MS are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Windows, as used in the manual, refers to Microsoft's implementation of a windows system. PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. R2 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 c o N T E N T s Part 1 ObjectVision features Optional equipment . .. 22 Installing ObjectVision . .. 23 Introduction 3 U sing the Paradox Engine . .. 26 What's in this manual .................. 3 Moving the ObjectVision icon ......... 26 Typography and naming conventions ... 4 Using a mouse to move the icon ..... 27 Late-breaking news ................... 5 Using keys to move the icon ......... 27 How to contact Borland . .. 5 Starting ObjectVision ................. 28 Chapter 1 ObjectVision: An overview 7 From the Windows desktop ......... 28 ObjectVision concepts ............... 7 From the DOS prompt . .. 28 Users .............................. 8 Modifying your WIN.INI file .......... 29 Forms ............................... 8 The load and run statements ........ 29 Tools .............................. 9 Using Windows ..................... 29 Distribution ....................... 10 Application windows ............... 30 Using forms . .. 10 Control-menu box ............... 30 Fields .............................. 11 Title bar ........................ 31 Highlighting different fields . .. 11 -
Package 'Gnumeric'
Package ‘gnumeric’ March 9, 2017 Version 0.7-8 Date 2017-03-09 Title Read Data from Files Readable by 'gnumeric' Author Karoly Antal <[email protected]>. Maintainer Karoly Antal <[email protected]> Depends R (>= 2.8.1), XML Imports utils Description Read data files readable by 'gnumeric' into 'R'. Can read whole sheet or a range, from several file formats, including the native format of 'gnumeric'. Reading is done by using 'ssconvert' (a file converter utility included in the 'gnumeric' distribution <http://projects.gnome.org/gnumeric/>) to convert the requested part to CSV. From 'gnumeric' files (but not other formats) can list sheet names and sheet sizes or read all sheets. License GPL (>= 2) Repository CRAN Date/Publication 2017-03-09 13:20:28 NeedsCompilation no R topics documented: read.gnumeric.sheet . .2 read.gnumeric.sheet.info . .6 read.gnumeric.sheets . .7 Index 9 1 2 read.gnumeric.sheet read.gnumeric.sheet Read data from a gnumeric (or MS Excel, Openoffice Calc, Xbase, Quatro Pro, Paradox, HTML, etc) spreadsheet or database file using ssconvert from the gnumeric distribution Description Read data from a sheet of a gnumeric (or other common spreadsheet or database) file to a data.frame. Requires an external program, ‘ssconvert’ (normally installed with gnumeric in ‘PATH’. (Gnumeric home page is http://projects.gnome.org/gnumeric/) (Note: last gnumeric release for windows is 1.12.17 from 2014) Calls ‘ssconvert’ to convert the input to CSV. ‘ssconvert’ can read several file formats (see Details below). Note: During conversion to CSV ‘ssconvert’ also evaluates formulas (e.g. ‘=sum(A1:A3)’) in cells, and emits the result instead of the formula. -
Heat Transfer Data
Appendix A HEAT TRANSFER DATA This appendix contains data for use with problems in the text. Data have been gathered from various primary sources and text compilations as listed in the references. Emphasis is on presentation of the data in a manner suitable for computerized database manipulation. Properties of solids at room temperature are provided in a common framework. Parameters can be compared directly. Upon entrance into a database program, data can be sorted, for example, by rank order of thermal conductivity. Gases, liquids, and liquid metals are treated in a common way. Attention is given to providing properties at common temperatures (although some materials are provided with more detail than others). In addition, where numbers are multiplied by a factor of a power of 10 for display (as with viscosity) that same power is used for all materials for ease of comparison. For gases, coefficients of expansion are taken as the reciprocal of absolute temper ature in degrees kelvin. For liquids, actual values are used. For liquid metals, the first temperature entry corresponds to the melting point. The reader should note that there can be considerable variation in properties for classes of materials, especially for commercial products that may vary in composition from vendor to vendor, and natural materials (e.g., soil) for which variation in composition is expected. In addition, the reader may note some variations in quoted properties of common materials in different compilations. Thus, at the time the reader enters into serious profes sional work, he or she may find it advantageous to verify that data used correspond to the specific materials being used and are up to date. -
~Softwore Mate TM Operating Environment Release Notes
AA-HD99B-TK Operating Environment Release Notes ~softwore mate TM Operating Environment Release Notes Version 1.1 First Printing, January 1987 © Digital Equipment Corporation 1986. All Rights Reserved. The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a commitment by Digital Equipment Corporation. Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document. The software described in this document is furnished under a license and may only be used or copied in accordance with the terms of such license. No responsibility is assumed for the use or reliability of software on equip ment that is not supplied by DIGITAL or its affiliated companies. MS-DOS is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation: ~DmDDmD'M MASSBUS VAX DEC PDP VAXmate DECmate PIOS VMS DECsystem-IO Professional VT DECSYSTEM-20 Rainbow VT220 DECUS RSTS VT240 DECwriter RSX Work Processor mBOL UNIBUS Printed in U.S.A. VAXmate Application Installation Guide Request Form The VAXmate Application Installation Guide describes the installation of selected industry-standard applications in the VAXmate server environment. Please send a complimentary copy of the VAX mate Application Installation Guide to: Name Company Address City State Zip If DIGITAL employee, indicate Badge # -------- Application types I use most are: _ Word Processing _ Data Base Management Spreadsheet Graphics _ Languages _ Integrated Software _ Programming Utilities Screen Editors Games Communications _ Project Management CAD/CAM Electronic Mail _ Desk-top Publishing _ Artificial Intelligence Other------- ~DmDDmD'OO T.~ --- - - ----------- - ---TII-IIr---- .'f::;;~::;7h' -i United States I I I I I I I I I I BUSINESS REPLY MAIL I FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. -
Objectpal Reference Manual
ObjectPAL™ Reference Guide Copyright © 1999 COREL CORPORATION and COREL CORPORATION LIMITED. All rights reserved. For more complete copyright information please refer to the About section in the Help menu of the software. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction..........1 Chapter 2: What’s in the Paradox 9 ObjectPAL Reference Guide ....1 ObjectPAL Level................1 Object type reference .....39 Syntax notation ...............2 ActionEvent type ..............39 ObjectPAL prototypes ..............2 User-defined constants .............40 Required elements ...............2 actionClass method ..............40 Informational elements .............3 id method .................41 Alternate syntax ...............3 setId method ................41 Using ObjectPAL in calculated fields .........4 AddinForm type ..............42 AnyType type ...............43 Example of using conditional logic and ObjectPAL methods blank method/procedure ............44 5 dataType method ...............45 Derived methods ...............6 fromHex procedure ..............45 isAssigned method ..............46 isBlank method ...............47 Chapter 1: isFixedType method ..............47 Basic language elements ....7 toHex procedure ...............48 ; { } (comments) keyword ............7 unAssign method ...............48 = (Assignment/Comparison operator) keyword .....8 view method ................49 const keyword ................9 Application type ..............49 disableDefault keyword .............10 Array type ................50 doDefault keyword ..............10 addLast -
TUGBOAT Volume 31, Number 1 / 2010
TUGBOAT Volume 31, Number 1 / 2010 General Delivery 3 From the president / Karl Berry 4 Editorial comments / Barbara Beeton TEX at 25; Pi Day; The @ sign as a design icon; Amusements on the Web; Videos of typography talks on the Web; Alphabet soup 6 An argument for learning LATEX: The benefits of typesetting and beyond / Evan Wessler Publishing 9 A computer scientist self-publishing in the humanities / Nicolaas Mars Typography 12 Strategies against widows / Paul Isambert 18 Theses and other beautiful documents with classicthesis / Andr´eMiede 21 Typographers’ Inn / Peter Flynn Fonts 23 Minimal setup for a (cyrillic) TrueType font / Oleg Parashchenko 26 LuaTEX: Microtypography for plain fonts / Hans Hagen 27 Mathematical typefaces in TEX documents / Amit Raj Dhawan Software & Tools 32 LuaTEX: Deeply nested notes / Hans Hagen Graphics 36 Plotting experimental data using pgfplots / Joseph Wright 50 The current state of the PSTricks project / Herbert Voß 59 From Logo to MetaPost / Mateusz Kmiecik A L TEX 64 LATEX news, issue 19 / LATEX Project Team 65 Talbot packages: An overview / Nicola Talbot 68 Tuning LATEX to one’s own needs / Jacek Kmiecik 76 Some misunderstood or unknown LATEX2ε tricks / Luca Merciadri A L TEX 3 79 LATEX3 news, issue 3 / LATEX Project Team 80 Beyond \newcommand with xparse / Joseph Wright 83 Programming key–value in expl3 / Joseph Wright ConTEXt 88 ConTEXt basics for users: Conditional processing / Aditya Mahajan Hints & Tricks 90 Glisterings: Counting; Changing the layout / Peter Wilson 94 The exact placement of superscripts