Issue 10003

Summary:	UK dictionary in openoffice 1.0.1 on Redhat linux
Product:	Infrastructure	Reporter:	Unknown <non-migrated>
Component:	Website general issues	Assignee:	issues@lingucomponent <issues>
Status:	CLOSED FIXED	QA Contact:	issues@lingucomponent <issues>
Severity:	Trivial
Priority:	P3	CC:	issues
Version:	current	Keywords:	oooqa
Target Milestone:	---
Hardware:	PC
OS:	Linux, all
Issue Type:	DEFECT	Latest Confirmation in:	---
Developer Difficulty:	---

Description Unknown 2002-12-11 14:32:12 UTC

I am trying to get the English UK dictionary working in office ver 1.0.1 during
install I did a custom install but only the English (US) language pack was
available.  How do I get the English (UK) language pack or get the spell checker
to work with English UK.

have tried looking on the site but can't find anything.

Comment 1 ooomod 2003-06-08 13:13:05 UTC

Hello,

you can download a small utility called Dicinstall and you will find
an Englis (UK) dictionnary in their list:
http://www.ooodocs.org/modules.php?name=Downloads&d_op=viewdownload&cid=13
Or visit: http://lingucomponent.openoffice.org for more info.

Thank you for reporting!

Comment 2 khendricks 2003-06-08 14:26:25 UTC

Hi, 
 
Actually the en_GB dictionary has now been added to OOo CVS 
source and should be available and itnegrated as part of the next 
OOo 1.1 release if release builders choose to include it. 
 
Resolving this as fixed.  Please verify when OOo 1.1 final is released. 
 
Kevin

Comment 3 ace_dent 2008-05-17 21:15:21 UTC

The Issue you raised has been marked as 'Resolved' and not updated within the
last 1 year+. I am therefore setting this issue to 'Verified' as the first step
towards Closing it. If you feel this is incorrect, please re-open the issue and
add any comments.

Many thanks,
Andrew
 
Cleaning-up and Closing old Issues
~ The Grand Bug Squash, pre v3 ~
http://marketing.openoffice.org/3.0/announcementbeta.html

Comment 4 ace_dent 2008-05-17 23:18:04 UTC

As per previous posting: Verified -> Closed.
A Closed Issue is a Happy Issue (TM).

Regards,
Andrew