Miklos Vajna writes:
The first ever UK LibreOffice Hackfest took place in the city of Cambridge on May 21st to 23rd, kindly hosted by Collabora. My starter idea was to fix tdf#90315, i.e. to support both nested tables and multiple columns with the proper spacing in between them in the RTF import. Other than this, here is a list of other topics I hacked on…
Miklos Vajna writes:
Last week I went to Zaragoza to give a talk on how LibreOffice handles interoperability at Protocols Plugfest Europe 2015 on Tuesday. Although I was told this conference is a successor of the previous Zentyal Summit (and I were not there) the conference seemed well-attended — proof above. 🙂
Tomaž Vajngerl writes:
On the last day of the conference I was presenting a LibreOffice for Android development update. I made a quick introduction to the LibreOffice Viewer which is available in Google play, and after that in more detail about the editing functionality we’re working on that’s sponsored by The Document Foundation.
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Michael Meeks writes:
One of the key realizations behind LibreOffice On-Line is that much of document editing is not the modification itself; a rather large proportion of time is spent reading, reviewing, and browsing documents. Thus by exposing the workings of document rendering to pixels squares (tiles) via LibreOfficeKit we can cache large chunks of the document content both on the server and in the client’s browser.
By Miklos Vajna:
In ‘From input handling to selections’, I wrote about how we let the LibreOffice for Android app draw the selections around text content natively. The next step in this Document Foundation funded project is to provide selections around more UI elements: images and shapes.
