Ouhais enfin lorsque le W3C dis clairement que le CDF c'est pas du tout fait pour ce que la fondation prevoyait de faire ca laisse reveur sur leur capacite technique et donc sur la reelle necessite des 5 extensions. C'est rigolo mais ce sont les seuls a vouloir les mettre
In the past year there were no less than five iX proposals submitted to the OASIS ODF TC for discussion. Three of these were submitted by the Foundation with the signed off approval of Massachusetts ITD. Two others were submitted by Novell as part of their agreement with Microsoft to create an OOXML plug-in for OpenOffice.
suivi de plus loin :
The roadmap was signed off on by Massachusetts, California, IBM and Oracle. Louis had convinced the Foundation to open source da Vinci and InfoSet (a portable ODF iX conversion engine for embedding in applications), and was determined to build an ODF Community around da Vinci. To do this he turned to IBM and Oracle. And they in turn set out to gather a group of benefactors willing and able to fund the complete development of da Vinci - InfoSet.
Alors bon, si on compte, ca fait IBM, Oracle, departement du Massachussets, Novell. J'ai vu pire...
Ils ont les specification, le code et ben ils ont qu'a implementer cela et prouver leur dire. C'est assez logique comme demarche et c'est d'ailleurs c'est celle prone dans le logiciel libre: "tu dis que cette methode est mieux, implemente et prouve le". Je vois pas tres bien ou le fait d'etre objectif ou pas rentre en jeu.
cf. le lien donne plus haut :
On August 13th, 2006 the re written "ODF iX" version of da Vinci was delivered to Massachusetts for demonstration purposes only. This is the version with the ACME 376 conversion pre-processor capable of achieving near perfect fidelity! The impossible had been achieved, even though it's true that we use the MSOffice "internal conversion process" to achieve this magic. It's the same internal conversion process used by the OOXML plug-in! The only problem left was the grunt work of piping ACME 376 XML encoded RTF to ODF iX.
[^] # Re: Re:
Posté par pasBill pasGates . En réponse au journal La pseudo fondation opendocument est dissoute!. Évalué à 2.
http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dghfk5w9_43f2cmkj
In the past year there were no less than five iX proposals submitted to the OASIS ODF TC for discussion. Three of these were submitted by the Foundation with the signed off approval of Massachusetts ITD. Two others were submitted by Novell as part of their agreement with Microsoft to create an OOXML plug-in for OpenOffice.
suivi de plus loin :
The roadmap was signed off on by Massachusetts, California, IBM and Oracle. Louis had convinced the Foundation to open source da Vinci and InfoSet (a portable ODF iX conversion engine for embedding in applications), and was determined to build an ODF Community around da Vinci. To do this he turned to IBM and Oracle. And they in turn set out to gather a group of benefactors willing and able to fund the complete development of da Vinci - InfoSet.
Alors bon, si on compte, ca fait IBM, Oracle, departement du Massachussets, Novell. J'ai vu pire...
Ils ont les specification, le code et ben ils ont qu'a implementer cela et prouver leur dire. C'est assez logique comme demarche et c'est d'ailleurs c'est celle prone dans le logiciel libre: "tu dis que cette methode est mieux, implemente et prouve le". Je vois pas tres bien ou le fait d'etre objectif ou pas rentre en jeu.
cf. le lien donne plus haut :
On August 13th, 2006 the re written "ODF iX" version of da Vinci was delivered to Massachusetts for demonstration purposes only. This is the version with the ACME 376 conversion pre-processor capable of achieving near perfect fidelity! The impossible had been achieved, even though it's true that we use the MSOffice "internal conversion process" to achieve this magic. It's the same internal conversion process used by the OOXML plug-in! The only problem left was the grunt work of piping ACME 376 XML encoded RTF to ODF iX.