Le 2010-10-30 05:27, Monfort Florian a écrit :
I don't think I have expressed well my idea. My idea is not to integrate
Scribus, Thunderbird or other softwares to LO, but to the Document
Foundation.
The idea is that the Document Foundation provides the LO suite, but also
PROMOTES other softwares to make more complete this suite. It would be a
kind of "sponsor", so that if teachers in education for example do only
need the LO suite, they download it. But if we're talking about a
company with more specifical needs, The Document Foundation would
provide them LO, plus the links, the ad or any other form of linking to
other softwares like Scribus, Thunderbird etc ...
The objectiv could be clear : at long terms, replace the whole Windows
working environnement ( with MS Office, Outlook, InDesign etc ... ) by
an open-source based suite from different project. All of that would
make the offer flexible in fonction of the needs of everyone. LO would
be like the basic offer.
I see, more like advocating different software packages that would
compliment the LibO Suite. I don't have any problems with this. In fact
we should be advocating for sure any software packages that have somehow
managed to show some kind of attempt at integrating themselves into LibO.
It would be neat (I know that this is not possible for now) if these
extras could hook into LibO itself and by doing so, they would
automatically adopt the LibO colours and icons. Almost as if the LibO
suite was modular itself in design BUT modular in the sense that the
whole [Writer+Impress+Calc+Base] were the basis from where the modular
design came from. The other pieces of software would "hook" themselves
onto the [Writer+Impress+Calc+Base] and NOT to a component of the LibO.
For example, if you wanted to have a mail/scheduling package, then
something like the Thunderbird+Lightning combo could attach themselves
to LibO through some hooks. It would then look like this:
[Writer+Impress+Calc+Base] + [Thunderbird+lightning]
By hooking themselves to [Writer+Impress+Calc+Base], the
[Thunderbird+lightning] hook would have enabled its adoption of the
[Writer+Impress+Calc+Base] set of colours and icons.
The same for example with Inkscape that some are advocating for
inclusion. Instead Inkscape could "hook" itself onto the
[Writer+Impress+Calc+Base] and adopt the set of colours and icons and
act as if it were part of the suite. It would look like this:
[Writer+Impress+Calc+Base] + Inscape
Marc
Privacy Policy |
Impressum (Legal Info) |
Copyright information: Unless otherwise specified, all text and images
on this website are licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 License.
This does not include the source code of LibreOffice, which is
licensed under the Mozilla Public License (
MPLv2).
"LibreOffice" and "The Document Foundation" are
registered trademarks of their corresponding registered owners or are
in actual use as trademarks in one or more countries. Their respective
logos and icons are also subject to international copyright laws. Use
thereof is explained in our
trademark policy.