- Form-letter management to send letters to addresses in a
database. Automate chores and make complex things easy, it's the
way we've tried to design OpenOffice.org and we think it shows
through here.
- Compare changes and work collaboratively using the
Versions system. If you need to work on a document together, but
can't be at the same computer then OpenOffice.org's powerful
'Versioning' will come in handy. It lets you see what's changed,
who's changed it and accept or reject the changes either
individually or with a powerful series of filters. Currently
versioning information doesn't export perfectly to some other
formats.
- Direct connection with external email software to
seamlessly send your documents worldwide. Cut down on the number
of clicks and get your work into the hands of the people who
need it.
- AutoCorrect word completion speeds up your writing in a
non-obtrusive and powerful way. As you're typing it makes its
best guess at what you mean to say. You can accept it by
pressing enter or just keep on typing to ignore. If you make a
mistake at any time just press Ctrl+Z for a quick and simple
undo. Now I love this but I understand that these AutoCorrect
features can drive some people up the wall. So there's a
flexible menu where you can choose exactly what you want on or
off. You won't find AutoCorrect word completion anywhere else,
it's just another optional feature that makes OpenOffice.org
unique.
- Indexing functions make moving around inside a document
easy. A simple bibliography database makes it easy to store
sources for essays.
- Sophisticated layout manager, with extensive Desktop
Publishing (DTP) functionality that allows you to display
everything you want simply and clearly.
© Copyright 2001-2022 CCRMA, Stanford University. All rights reserved.
Created and Mantained by Juan Reyes