Johnny Ernst Nielsen wrote:

Søndag den 7. december 2003 12:24 kvad James Mohr:

...

Hi All!

I am trying to develop an easy way for my son to create printed flash cards. I'm starting with an open office spreadsheet which is filled out in two columns. On the second sheet, the cells from the first sheet are placed in the order they should be to print out as labels, which I want to print out to a page of pre-perforated business cards. So, I am loading these as a set of lables in a regular document.

The problem is that the labels in the Open Office document can only contain a certin number of lines. Unlike other programs (i.e. Word Perfect for Windows), the extra lines are pushed into never-never land and not into the next cell. I was hoping to be able to simply add the necessary number of newlines manually to push the text into the appropriate cell. However, this is not working.

Is this making sense? Is there a way to do this with open office or am I stuck with using Windows products?

Regards,

jimmo

Good day Jimmo,

I would like to help you, but I don't know the answer to your question. I would like to note though, that you are asking an OpenOffice.org question on a KDE question list.

You are likely to recieve far better help if you find a openOffice.org list to ask you question to.

I think you can subscribe to some OpenOffice.org lists from the OpenOffice.org homepage.

Have a good day :o)

Best regards :o)

Johnny :o)

These are the OpenOffice.org mailing lists http://www.openoffice.org/mail_list.html#general and newsgroups http://www.openoffice.org/mail_list.html#newsgroups - Stanley

On Sunday 07 December 2003 17:16, Bryce Hardy wrote:

On Sunday 07 December 2003 04:11 am, Stanley Keymer wrote:

...

These are the OpenOffice.org mailing lists

http://www.openoffice.org/mail_list.html#general

and newsgroups

http://www.openoffice.org/mail_list.html#newsgroups

There's also a good web forum at http://www.oooforum.org

-- Bryce Hardy (Santa Rosa, CA) cygnia@sonic.net

Thanks to all. I will check it out. regards, jimmo -- --------------------------------------- "Be more concerned with your character than with your reputation. Your character is what you really are while your reputation is merely what others think you are." -- John Wooden --------------------------------------- The Linux Tutorial needs your help! Visit us at http://www.linux-tutorial.info