Difference between revisions of "Marketing-Material-ReplaceOutlook"

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m (Edited for gramar, punctuation, and spelling S.Sholer)
 
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OpenOffice.org 2.x does not have an e-mail client nor a calendaring tool.
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OpenOffice.org 2.x does not have an e-mail client, nor a calendaring tool.
There are plenty (also open source) program's available, that can do the job for you.
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There are plenty of programs available (including open source), that can do the job for you.
  
But if the alternatives can help you all the way, strongly depends on your needs and the platform: Windows or Linux or other.
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However, whether the alternatives can help you all the way, strongly depends on your needs and platform: Windows, Linux or another.
 
    
 
    
In any case, working in a multi-user environment, there is need for a server part of the application and a client part.
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In any case, when working in a multi-user environment, there is a need for both a server and a client part of the application.
On the client side browser based applications are gaining popularity and getting more powerful every week. So it does make sense to use the information below as a starting point, that does not pretend to be up to date, and look for the most recent developments.
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On the client side, browser-based applications are gaining popularity and constantly becoming more powerful. Therefore, it makes sense to use the information below as a starting point, that might not be fully up to date. Use the links below to look for the most recent developments.
  
Futhermore, it would be fine to have more structured data later on, with for each product mentioned:  - win / lin / both; - server / cliënt / browser; - shared calendar / not; - and more ?
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Futhermore, it would be useful to have more structured data later on, for each product mentioned, for example:  - win / lin / both; - server / cliënt / browser; - shared calendar / not; - and more.
  
  
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* [http://www.opengroupware.org/  OpenGroupware]
 
* [http://www.opengroupware.org/  OpenGroupware]
 
* [http://www.egroupware.org/  eGroupware]
 
* [http://www.egroupware.org/  eGroupware]
 +
* [http://www.novell.com/nl-nl/products/groupwise/ Groupwise] - the complete solution from Novell
 
* [http://english.covide.net/  Covide] - browser based groupware/CRM, supports OpenOffice.org
 
* [http://english.covide.net/  Covide] - browser based groupware/CRM, supports OpenOffice.org
 
* [http://www.o3spaces.org/  O3Spaces] - integrated solution for collaboration, document management and document retention
 
* [http://www.o3spaces.org/  O3Spaces] - integrated solution for collaboration, document management and document retention
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* [http://www.desknow.com/index.html  DeskNow]
 
* [http://www.desknow.com/index.html  DeskNow]
  
If appropriate: also read the licences for the Exchange-server. They may allow for the use of Outlook, what gives the possibility to change over to OpenOffice.org without having to bother about the e-mail/calendering tool right now.
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If appropriate: also read the licences for the Exchange-server. They may allow for the use of Outlook, giving the possibility to change over to OpenOffice.org without having to bother about the e-mail/calendaring tool right now.
  
  
 
[[User:CorNouws|CorNouws]] 16:36, 2 May 2006 (CEST)
 
[[User:CorNouws|CorNouws]] 16:36, 2 May 2006 (CEST)

Latest revision as of 16:55, 14 July 2010

OOo Marketing Project

Please view the guidelines
before contributing.

Categories:

Pages:

Strategic Marketing Plan Pages:

Marketing.OpenOffice


OpenOffice.org 2.x does not have an e-mail client, nor a calendaring tool. There are plenty of programs available (including open source), that can do the job for you.

However, whether the alternatives can help you all the way, strongly depends on your needs and platform: Windows, Linux or another.

In any case, when working in a multi-user environment, there is a need for both a server and a client part of the application. On the client side, browser-based applications are gaining popularity and constantly becoming more powerful. Therefore, it makes sense to use the information below as a starting point, that might not be fully up to date. Use the links below to look for the most recent developments.

Futhermore, it would be useful to have more structured data later on, for each product mentioned, for example: - win / lin / both; - server / cliënt / browser; - shared calendar / not; - and more.


The current list:

If appropriate: also read the licences for the Exchange-server. They may allow for the use of Outlook, giving the possibility to change over to OpenOffice.org without having to bother about the e-mail/calendaring tool right now.


CorNouws 16:36, 2 May 2006 (CEST)

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