Linux Dummies 9th

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224 Part III: Getting Things Done ✓ Microsoft Excel 5.0 (XLS) format: And even older Excel spreadsheet formats. ✓ StarCalc 3.0 – 5.0 (SDC) format: Sun’s StarOffice spreadsheet format (a close cousin of the OpenOffice.org suite). ✓ SYLK (SLK) format: The Symbolic Link format, used to exchange data between spreadsheets and other applications, such as databases. ✓ Text CSV (CSV) format: The comma-separated text values, often used to export data to databases. ✓ HTML (HTML) format: Formats spreadsheet data as an HTML Web page. ✓ Microsoft Excel 2003 (XML) format: A standard proposed by Microsoft for using the Internet XML standard markup language for defining spreadsheet data. Like Writer, the Calc standard toolbar also provides a button for you to export the spreadsheet directly as a PDF document. Presentations with OpenOffice.Org Impress Most people would rather eat glass than speak in front of a group. Still, if you have to, you may as well have some cool presentation software to back you up. Give OpenOffice.org Impress a chance to impress you. Impress is listed in the Fedora and Ubuntu menus as OpenOffice.org Presentation. You can also open a new Impress presentation from any OpenOffice.org program by choosing File➪New➪Presentation from the menu bar. Using the Presentation Wizard When you open OpenOffice.org Impress, the first thing that launches is the Presentation Wizard (see Figure 12-3), which you can always open by choosing File➪Wizards➪Presentation. If you don’t want this wizard to show up the next time you open OpenOffice.org Impress, select the Do Not Show This Wizard Again check box.
Chapter 12: Word Processing and More with OpenOffice.org 225 Figure 12-3: The Open Office.org Presentation Wizard. To use this wizard, follow these steps: 1. Leave the Empty Presentation option selected (unless you have a template you need to work from), and click Next. The next screen in the wizard appears. 2. If you want to select one of the default slide backgrounds that come with OpenOffice.org Impress, choose Presentation Backgrounds from the Slide Design drop-down list, and then click the various options to see what they look like. By default, there aren’t many background templates. This is one area where Sun’s StarOffice offers added value. 3. If you want to select a presentation (content) layout template that was designed specifically for the template, choose Presentation(s) from the Select a Slide Design drop-down list, and then select the presentation type you want to use. Again, you find limited options here by default. 4. If you want your presentation ultimately to appear on something other than a computer screen, adjust the Select An Output medium to match its intended setting. Your choices are Screen, Overhead Sheet, Slide, and Paper. 5. Click Next to proceed. The next screen of the wizard appears. 6. Under Select a Slide Transition, experiment with the various options in the Effect and Speed drop-down lists to decide how you want to move from one slide to another. OpenOffice.org Impress animates these transitions for you as long as the Preview check box is selected.
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Linux® FOR DUMmIES‰ 9TH EDITION
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About the Author Richard Blum has w
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Table of Contents Introduction ....
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Table of Contents vii Where tempora
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Table of Contents ix Layout with Op
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Table of Contents xi Chapter 19: A
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Introduction Welcome to the fascina
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Introduction 3 A failure to follow
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Introduction 5 Part III: Getting Th
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Part I Getting Your Feet Wet
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Chapter 1 Getting Acquainted with L
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Chapter 1: Getting Acquainted with
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Anatomy of an Open-Source Software
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Chapter 2 Prepping Your Computer fo
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Chapter 2: Prepping Your Computer f
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Chapter 3 Installing Linux In This
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 43 Deal
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 45 Choo
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 47 Figu
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 49 10.
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 51 The
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 53 •
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 57 •
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 61 17.
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 63 5. C
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Chapter 4 Examining the GNOME Deskt
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Chapter 4: Examining the GNOME Desk
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Chapter 5 Examining the KDE Desktop
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Chapter 5: Examining the KDE Deskto
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Part II Getting Up to Speed with Li
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Chapter 6 Getting to Know the Linux
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Chapter 6: Getting to Know the Linu
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Chapter 7 Using the Filesystem In T
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Chapter 7: Using the Filesystem 121
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Chapter 8 Connecting to the Interne
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Chapter 8: Connecting to the Intern
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Part III Getting Things Done
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Chapter 9 Using the Internet In Thi
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 159 3
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 161 H
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 163
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 165 F
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 167 Y
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 169 E
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 171 F
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Chapter 14: Messing with Video and
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Chapter 15 Playing with Google Gadg
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Chapter 15: Playing with Google Gad
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Part IV Junior Administrator Boot C
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Chapter 16 Adding Software to Linux
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Chapter 16: Adding Software to Linu
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Chapter 17 Working without the GUI
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Chapter 17: Working without the GUI
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Using Redirection and Pipes Chapter
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Chapter 18 Basic System Administrat
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Chapter 18: Basic System Administra
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Chapter 19 A Secure Linux Box Is a
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Chapter 19: A Secure Linux Box Is a
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Chapter 20 The Virtual World In Thi
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 365 I
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 367 C
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 369 8
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 371 F
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 377
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Part V The Part of Tens
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Chapter 21 Ten Steps to Setting Up
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Chapter 21: Ten Steps to Setting Up
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Chapter 22 Ten Troubleshooting Tips
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Chapter 22: Ten Troubleshooting Tip
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Part VI Appendixes
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Appendix A Common Linux Commands In
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Appendix A: Common Linux Commands 4
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Appendix B About the DVD The DVD-RO
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Appendix B: About the DVD 421 ✓ J
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Index • Symbols • * (asterisk)
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Index 425 cp command, 412 CPU frequ
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Index 427 naming conventions, 108,
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Index 429 prompts, 412 quick-launch
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Index 431 Lock Widgets button (KDE)
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Index 433 manual, 46-49 media spann
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Index 435 Setup information, comput
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Index 437 booting, 44, 52 described
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GNU General Public License Version
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5. Conveying Modified Source Versio
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However, if you cease all violation
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Operating Systems/Linux Feature-ric
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