A JPEG image viewer which uses svgalib to display images. It works out the best video mode to use based on the video card, image size and user options. This can be overridden. It contains GIF, PPM, BMP and TARGA viewing support, and can show images in a slideshow. This version adds long versions of the program arguments and options to constrain the video mode used.
About seejpeg1.10
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- ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/Linux/apps/graphics/viewers/svga/seejpeg-1.10.tgz
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Comments
10 commentsReliability issues
I've lost content while using OpenOffice Writer recently so looking at LibreOffice as an alternative.From the comments above, both products seem to have reliability issues.
Libreoffice 4.0/4.1 is buggy
For some time I have used libreoffice instead of openoffice but I've been forced to retake openoffice cause of libreoffice crash when changing for example fonts anti aliasing or DPI plus a problem of refreshing that I've found the on version 4.0 and getting worst in 4.1
Im afraid OpenOffice wins by K.O.
If you want to migrate to linux from windows you will probably want to convert a lot of material created with MicrosoftOffice to your new office suit. If you have word documents or power point presentations which have Windows Metafiles (.wmf) or 32-bit Enhanced Metafiles (.emf) libreoffice is not an option. It just doesn't read them properly. Even the latest LibreOffice suite only delivers unreadable empty boxes. In contrast, even old versions of OpenOffice can load these kind of images without problem. LibreOffice wont even read properly files which had already been converted to *.odp using OpenOffice. I had to uninstall Libreoffice and reinstall OpenOffice to be able to use the documents and presentations that were originally created with microsoft software.
I like LibreOffice
I've changed from OpenOffice to LibreOffice 3.6. Everything works fine for me. The filtering bug is solved and the performance of LibreOffice is faster. :)
OpenOffice is more reliable!
Fully agree with the other comments, OpenOffice seems to be much more stable than LibreOffice, which has got me into permanent paranoia because of the constant crashing. Example conditional formatting in calc. In LibreOffice 3.6.1 it's not saved (the next time you open the doc, conditional formatting is gone) and in 3.6.2 RC, the document couldn't be opened anymore because it would crash every time when trying. OpenOffice - no problems! Great to have a big developer community, but they have to appreciate that if they want to be a true alternative to M$ Office, stability should be paramount, followed by speeeeed!!
OpenOffice for me
I just installed OpenOffice 3.4 and it works fine. LibreOffice 3.5.6 and 3.6.1 still have bugs and problems with documents (.doc). It really doesn't seem that there is much of a difference except that OpenOffice seems to be more stable (and LibreOffice is included in Linux distros). My vote is for OpenOffice.
LibreOffice has significant issues with crashing
LibreOffice 3.4 installed on Xubuntu 12.04 platform running on SAMSUNG NC110 netbook: I have been using libreOffice for the past 2 weeks, and it is so slow in comparison to MS Excel. My one vocab spreadsheet isn't even 400KB, and it takes Libre Calc at least 45s to open and more than 15s to save it! Moreover, for small documents it crashes more than 1/5 times, and for medium sized documents like mentioned above, it crashes 1/2 times! It's simply neither stable nor efficient enough for any work related task.
Libre Office doesn't work for me
I recently tried to install Libre Office 3.6 on my iMac running OS X 10.8. It produced an error message. I posted a help request on their forum but got none. I then deleted the Libre Office code and installed Open Office. It runs like a charm!!!
serious bugs in LibreOffice
looks like spelling is broken - at least for OS X users (defaults to German no matter what you do) fine if you're German, though! :-)
The two should merge
There has been talk of resolving things such that the LibreOffice and OpenOffice.org could merge, and I think that would be a huge boon to users and the FOSS community in general.