EditorsAbout the SiteComes vs. MicrosoftUsing This Web SiteSite ArchivesCredibility IndexOOXMLOpenDocumentPatentsNovellNews DigestSite NewsRSS
Boycott Novell

11.24.07

Quick Mention: Another Large Software Maker Supports OpenDocument Format

Posted in Formats, Standard, OpenDocument at 9:23 pm by Roy Schestowitz

Spread ODF

I have always been in the MATLAB camp myself, but it reassuring to find that Wolfram now supports OpenDocument format in its product, Mathematica. Via Groklaw:

Note Mathematica is claiming full import/export for ODF. Here’s the import explanation, and note the lovely graphic. And here’s the import/export page, showing all the other formats it can handle. I wonder if this could be used for our tables conversion work on monthly statements in the bankruptcy? Even if not, it’s another application on the list of applications that support ODF.

That’s a nice addition to many others (some examples below).

If you liked this post, consider subscribing to the RSS feed or join us now at the IRC channel.

Pages that cross-reference this one

Listed from October 23rd 2007 onwards, pingbacks and trackbacks (external) are omitted

Leave a Comment

An invade, divide, and conquer Grand Plan

Novell CEO Ron HovsepianHighlight: Novell was the first to acknowledge that Microsoft FUD tactics had substance. Novell then used anti-Linux FUD to market itself. Learn more

Xandros founderHighlight: Xandros let Microsoft make patent claims and brag about (paid-for) OOXML support. Learn more

Linspire CEO Kevin CarmonyHighlight: Linspire's CEO not only fell into Microsoft arms, but he also assisted the company's attack on GNU/Linux. Learn more

Hand with moneyHighlight: Microsoft craves pseudo (proprietary) standards and gets its way using proxies and influence which it buys. Learn more

Eric RaymondHighlight: The invasion into the open source world is intended to leave Linux companies neglected, due to financial incentives from Microsoft. Learn more

XenSource CEOAnalysis: Xen, an open source hypervisor, possibly fell victim to Microsoft's aggressive (and stealthy) acquisition-by-proxy strategy. Learn more

More analysis >>

Recent Posts