How do you want Libreoffice’s toolbar configured?
Libreoffice’s default toolbars haven’t been changed in 9 years, since OpenOffice 2.0. Based on statistics gathered from OpenOffice.org 3.1 Usage Data that was done in 2009 and our own previous surveys...
View ArticleStandard toolbar in Libreoffice
Recently we run a short survey about preferences in Libreoffice. In this posting, we present the results and discuss our conclusions. Introduction Our goal is to update Libreoffice’s default toolbars...
View ArticleExtracting the DNA of icons
TL;WR In the last weeks we ran a couple of tests on different icon sets with the question in mind: What aspects of an icon set actually take what impact on its usability? Ad hoc results were...
View ArticleAbout the performance of the Sifr icon set
Since the release of Libreoffice 4.2, the new flat and monochrome icon theme Sifr was introduced, which has received a lot of positive feedback from the community for its modern design. So in order to...
View ArticleResults of survey about Libreoffice Calc’s toolbar configuration
Our goal is to unclutter the toolbars from functions that are rarely used and to add those that are more frequently used. In order to verify improvements that we were making to Libreoffice Calc’s we...
View ArticleHow do you use Libreoffice Impress?
As discussed in the recent postings about Writer and Calc, Libreoffice’s default toolbars haven’t been changed in 9 years, since OpenOffice 2.0. Our goal is to update Libreoffice’s default toolbars by...
View ArticleWhat people think about KGet
KGet is a versatile and user-friendly download manager. It has a lot of useful features and was designed to work well with Plasma and other KDE applications. KGet has a long history in KDE, the first...
View ArticleUsing the Kano method to prioritize requirements
KGet is the download manager of KDE. As part of the current porting to the KF5 frameworks its functionality was taken under verification. In an online survey users were asked about their opinions,...
View ArticleReview of ‘R Graph Essentials’ by David Alexander Lillis
R is an open source programming language for statistical computing and graphics (#12 in TIOBE index 2014). Along its analytical capabilities and the extensive collection of user packages it is known...
View ArticleHow people utilize Libreoffice Impress
In the last couple of weeks, we have run surveys for Writer and Calc in order to gather user feedback on optimizations we were making to the toolbar and applications. So here are the results of our...
View ArticleHow do you want Libreoffice’s toolbar configured?
Libreoffice’s default toolbars haven’t been changed in 9 years, since OpenOffice 2.0. Based on statistics gathered from OpenOffice.org 3.1 Usage Data that was done in 2009 and our own previous surveys...
View ArticleStandard toolbar in Libreoffice
Recently we run a short survey about preferences in Libreoffice. In this posting, we present the results and discuss our conclusions. Introduction Our goal is to update Libreoffice’s default toolbars...
View ArticleExtracting the DNA of icons
TL;WR In the last weeks we ran a couple of tests on different icon sets with the question in mind: What aspects of an icon set actually take what impact on its usability? Ad hoc results were...
View ArticleAbout the performance of the Sifr icon set
Since the release of Libreoffice 4.2, the new flat and monochrome icon theme Sifr was introduced, which has received a lot of positive feedback from the community for its modern design. So in order to...
View ArticleResults of survey about Libreoffice Calc’s toolbar configuration
Our goal is to unclutter the toolbars from functions that are rarely used and to add those that are more frequently used. In order to verify improvements that we were making to Libreoffice Calc’s we...
View ArticleHow do you use Libreoffice Impress?
As discussed in the recent postings about Writer and Calc, Libreoffice’s default toolbars haven’t been changed in 9 years, since OpenOffice 2.0. Our goal is to update Libreoffice’s default toolbars by...
View ArticleWhat people think about KGet
KGet is a versatile and user-friendly download manager. It has a lot of useful features and was designed to work well with Plasma and other KDE applications. KGet has a long history in KDE, the first...
View ArticleUsing the Kano method to prioritize requirements
KGet is the download manager of KDE. As part of the current porting to the KF5 frameworks its functionality was taken under verification. In an online survey users were asked about their opinions,...
View ArticleReview of ‘R Graph Essentials’ by David Alexander Lillis
R is an open source programming language for statistical computing and graphics (#12 in TIOBE index 2014). Along its analytical capabilities and the extensive collection of user packages it is known...
View ArticleHow people utilize Libreoffice Impress
In the last couple of weeks, we have run surveys for Writer and Calc in order to gather user feedback on optimizations we were making to the toolbar and applications. So here are the results of our...
View Article
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