Anyways it seems this trick does not work anymore, user profile is always read from %APPDATA%\OpenOffice.org.
Any suggestion?
EDIT: fixed now using "-env" switch and relative path.
You read the Mac instruction handbook, of course.ozmirage wrote:"The folders are hidden by default, make sure your file explorer is configured to display the hidden files and folders ...."
And how do I make sure of that on my Mac?
On OS X version 10.7.xx (Lion) the user/library can be accessed in finder by holding down the option key an clicking on Go on the menubar. Then select the user library.ozmirage wrote:"The folders are hidden by default, make sure your file explorer is configured to display the hidden files and folders ...."
And how do I make sure of that on my Mac?
Yes, you can.MikeCPA wrote:Re the first directory:
Is the first one a leftover from when I had OOv2 installed, before I upgraded?
Can I delete the first one?
You should be able to retrieve them indeed. Make a copy of your current profile (for v3) to be sure to keep the initial situation and try every possibility.MikeCPA wrote:I see some files in that gallery directory that look like I could use them in OOv3; can I move them and to where?
Can I put them into any path specified for "gallery" files in the options?
(I'm referring to the .wav sound files. I assume I should not overwrite the .sdg .sdv and .thm files)
Optimize the screensot pictures before you upload them here.(I can't figure out how to attach any portion of the error message within the size limit here.)
Mac users can ignore all of this. OpenOffice for MacOS does not have the Quickstarter. It never has any soffice.bin processes. I have updated The OpenOffice User Profile tutorial.Bill wrote:There are two soffice.bin processes when the Quickstarter is used, one for the Quickstarter and one for the main program.
| Edit: Read carefully: "soffice.bin" is not the same as "soffice". MacOS does not have any soffice.bin processes since those are for Windows. |
Mac users can ignore all of this. They just need to do OpenOffice → Quit. I have updated The OpenOffice User Profile tutorial.FJCC wrote:soffice is the name of the OpenOffice process. There should be a process with that name, though not necessarily soffice.bin.
Mac users can ignore all of this. Macs never use a Quickstarter. TaskManager is for Windows. I have updated The OpenOffice User Profile tutorial.John_Ha wrote:If you do have Quickstarter enabled, then stop AOO. Now look through TaskManager and kill anything that looks like OpenOffice - any soffice process. This stops Quickstarter.