Pages offers Export To choices of Word, Plain Text, and Rich Text, all of which can be opened with Writer, though formatting or features may be lost.
The OP should consider if there is really a good reason to switch applications. For CSV and TSV, you should read Text to Columns before opening the file with Calc. It is possible that some formulas from Numbers have no equivalent in Calc. Since Numbers and Calc have different features, with every choice you may lose formatting.
I would suggest selecting Create a file for each table but you can try both selections to see which produces better results. I would suggest XLS (Advanced Options) but you can try both to see which produces better results.
Use File → Export To → Excel to create an XLS or XLSX file. Depending on the content of the document, multiple copy/paste operations may be needed. Copy content from Numbers to the clipboard, and paste it into Calc. There are several choices, all beginning with opening the document in Numbers. Since the OP has not provided the name of the document nor the OpenOffice application, I will guess the task is to use Calc with data from a Numbers application. They are either pre-installed or can be added for free from Apple's App Store. csv (comma separated values) or plain text if he still has access to Apple Numbers and Pages, then open them in OO and reformat.Everyone using MacOS 10.15 including the OP will have Pages, Numbers, and Keynote available. OpenOffice 2.RoryOF wrote:Or perhaps he could Save them as. Keep in mind that this is a beta release and the usual warnings apply. Although the VBA support is still somewhat limited, it's a step in the right direction for those that rely on VBA scripting to handle complex spreadsheet operations and more.įor those of you wondering why you need a full-fledged office suite when online alternatives like Google Docs or Zoho offer many of the same features, be sure to check out the 2GoogleDocs extension which gives you the best of both worlds, syncing your OpenOffice docs with your online docs (note that the extension failed to install using the OS X version, YMMV).Īs always is a free download and can be grabbed from the official site. The Chart tool has been revamped as well with some slick new graphical options and OpenOffice also now supports VBA macros. On the whole the beta doesn't look much different than previous versions, but each of OpenOffice's apps have received some welcome new changes features like improved PDF creation throughout and a much better Notes tool in Writer, the OpenOffice word processor. Other changes include a “Start Center”, some new, more legible icons, and a zoom control in the status bar.
0 kommentar(er)
