新版OpenOffice 2.0发布上市
作者： TT
责任编辑： 阚智
来源： 《电脑商情报》
时间： 2005-10-21 21:18
关键字： Sun ，OpenOffice
The Sun Microsystems funded OpenOffice.org has launched a new version of its open source office suite, OpenOffice.org 2.0.
OpenOffice.org 2.0 has a new database module and advanced XML capabilities. It natively supports the OpenDocument format, which several countries and governments have established as the default for office documents.
Available in 36 languages, with more on the way it is able to run natively on Windows, GNU/Linux, Sun Solaris, Mac OS X and several other platforms. The OpenDocument format can be used by any office application, ensuring that documents can be viewed, edited and printed for generations to come.
OpenOffice.org 2.0 can help small economies that can now have a local language office suite well adapted to their needs and to their economical possibilities.
Jonathan Schwartz, president, CEO, Sun Microsystems, said, "OpenOffice.org is on a path toward being the most popular office suite the world has ever seen; providing users with safety, choice, and an opportunity to participate in one of the broadest community efforts the Internet has ever seen."
Built by a community including Sun Microsystems, its primary sponsor and contributor, Novell, Red Hat, Debian, Propylon, Intel, as well as independent programmers, translators, writers, and marketers; OpenOffice.org 2.0 demonstrates the success, dedication and proficiency of the open source software community.
Louis Su rez-Potts, community manager, OpenOffice.org, said, "OpenOffice.org 2.0 is the culmination of a collaborative process involving thousands working in dozens of languages everywhere in the world. It shows that open source can produce software of the highest quality and assure the robustness, usability and security that users expect in their office suite."
In addition to the OpenDocument format, the redesigned user interface and a new database module, OpenOffice.org 2.0 also adds improved PDF support, a superior spreadsheet module, enhanced desktop integration and several other features that take advantage of its XML capabilities, such as the ability to easily create, edit and use XForms.
OpenOffice.org 2.0 has a new database module and advanced XML capabilities. It natively supports the OpenDocument format, which several countries and governments have established as the default for office documents.
Available in 36 languages, with more on the way it is able to run natively on Windows, GNU/Linux, Sun Solaris, Mac OS X and several other platforms. The OpenDocument format can be used by any office application, ensuring that documents can be viewed, edited and printed for generations to come.
OpenOffice.org 2.0 can help small economies that can now have a local language office suite well adapted to their needs and to their economical possibilities.
Jonathan Schwartz, president, CEO, Sun Microsystems, said, "OpenOffice.org is on a path toward being the most popular office suite the world has ever seen; providing users with safety, choice, and an opportunity to participate in one of the broadest community efforts the Internet has ever seen."
Built by a community including Sun Microsystems, its primary sponsor and contributor, Novell, Red Hat, Debian, Propylon, Intel, as well as independent programmers, translators, writers, and marketers; OpenOffice.org 2.0 demonstrates the success, dedication and proficiency of the open source software community.
Louis Su rez-Potts, community manager, OpenOffice.org, said, "OpenOffice.org 2.0 is the culmination of a collaborative process involving thousands working in dozens of languages everywhere in the world. It shows that open source can produce software of the highest quality and assure the robustness, usability and security that users expect in their office suite."
In addition to the OpenDocument format, the redesigned user interface and a new database module, OpenOffice.org 2.0 also adds improved PDF support, a superior spreadsheet module, enhanced desktop integration and several other features that take advantage of its XML capabilities, such as the ability to easily create, edit and use XForms.
