
exploder wrote:solar1951, did you install from the ppa repo or directly from Sun? I have OpenOffice 3.01 installed in Elyssa and the fonts look fine. I am using the official Sun released debs.




1. If I did the instructions posted in this thread would it be for KDE or Gnome?
2. Would the Mint splash screen be gone?
3. More specifically, which instructions would be best (page 1, or 3 of this thread)? Or use mintinstall, adept?

exploder wrote:If you use the ppa repo then mintDesktop in the Control center has the option to restore the splash but it will say 2.4, (Still better than the Ubuntu one.)


Also, no big deal on this one. But where can I find the OO Suite? The one that opens up the OO dialog to open, create new, select Writer, Impress, Calc, etc...? It is missing from the KDE menu.

solar1951 wrote:exploder wrote:solar1951, did you install from the ppa repo or directly from Sun? I have OpenOffice 3.01 installed in Elyssa and the fonts look fine. I am using the official Sun released debs.
Hi exploder,
Yes I used the Sun provided oOo 3.01.
Have now gone back to 2.4 as I dont need any of the "improvements". I read a couple of places that people found oOo3 loaded quicker than oOo2.4, but this wasn't the case on my box either.
No problem, just sticking to whats OK for me.




kochas315 wrote:OpenOffice 3 is from now on available in official repositories and by MintUpdate.
stoneheart wrote:Yeah, I tried doing the MintInstall update, and I still get the OO 2.4 splash page. Not sure if I successfully updated or not. I suspect not.
Edit: Nevermind. Newbie mistake. You have to use MintUpdate not MintInstall.






sudo apt-get install aspell-en

garda wrote:Arta,
The error message you see is caused by invalid PGP key (because the content on the PPA server has changed, probably an update has been uploaded). All you have to do is retrieve the key then add it to your apt trusted keyring. You can do this by entering these commands:
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gpg --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-key [KEY_ID]
Since the error message tells you that the missing KEY_ID is 60D11217247D1CFF, the exact command you have to enter is as follows:
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gpg --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-key 60D11217247D1CFF
That will tell gpg to retrieve the key from keyserver.ubuntu.com. Now you can export the key and save it to a file, in case you need to add it on another installation:
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gpg --export --armor 60D11217247D1CFF > ooo.pgp
Your newly retrieved PGP is now saved to a file called ooo.pgp in your home directory. Then add the key to your trusted keyring using this command:
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sudo apt-key add ooo.pgp
Last thing you will have to do is refresh apt's package information:
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sudo apt-get update
Done.



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