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Hi :)

I am fairly certain that apps can be installed outside of the web-browser.  I 
think the standard install of Chrome even includes some standard apps this way 
(shhh ;) ).  I'm not sure what they use as a package manager tho.  Perhaps it 
might be worth asking at DistroWatch (in their reader's weekly thread)?
http://distrowatch.com

Regards from
Tom :)





________________________________
From: webmaster for Kracked Press Productions <webmaster@krackedpress.com>
To: users@libreoffice.org
Sent: Thu, 12 May, 2011 15:23:56
Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] Does LibO work with Google's Linux?

On 05/12/2011 08:55 AM, John Shabanowitz wrote:
As I understand Chrome OS, it is totally web based. There are no installable
programs. It works totally off of Google products. I think you would need a
browser based version of LibO from an app server. However, Google docs does
save to Open Document Formats by default.

Since they call it "Linux", I assume you would be able to install your own 
applications and packages on that laptop or desktop.

There seems to be a movement to make Google's Linux Chromebook a type of OS that 
can be used instead of Windows or "normal" Linux distros, or at least that is 
what I think they are planning.

So if Google is planning to have a "Windows Killer" OS in a desktop or laptop 
computer, you must be able to add your own package for things that Google has 
not bought yet:  GIMP, Firefox, Thunderbird, LibreOffice, Inkscape, K3b, VLC, 
Jablum, Filezilla, XSane, DeVeDe, printers, plus all the other packages and 
devices  I use almost daily.

Google must be able to have you install these types of packages and devices, or 
it will not be able to function as a complete laptop or desktop computer.

*John Shabanowitz
http://libodocs.wordpress.com
We're recruiting, come join us.*
On Thu, May 12, 2011 at 8:39 AM, webmaster for Kracked Press Productions<
webmaster@krackedpress.com>  wrote:

The following article's title got me thinking.  Does LibreOffice work on
Google's Linux OS?  It is starting to be installed in some computers at the
vendor, so it may come up.  It would be nice to be able to tell people, in
the near future, that it works on that OS as well.


http://ct.zdnet.com/clicks?t=820871699-2633d7c77d14cff811233e01103381d9-bf&brand=ZDNET&s=5<
<
http://ct.zdnet.com/clicks?t=820871699-2633d7c77d14cff811233e01103381d9-bf&brand=ZDNET&s=5
5
Five Reasons why Google's Linux Chromebook is a Windows killer

Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols: After years, decades, of talking about Linux
taking on Windows on the desktop, we finally have a serious contender with a
serious backer, Google, behind it. Can it do in Windows on the business
desktop?

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