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by bad_actor on Tuesday 15/Jan/2002, @12:30

At least in Korea, this may be the proverbial spark that will lighten the Linux revolution (ahem, excuse the pathos *sniff*). Seriously, this is probably the biggest deal for Linux since IBM joined the boat. What is essential now is that HancomOffice is actually better or at least as good as Microsoft Office (I am certain that KDE itself is fairly well-suited for the job). If productivity analysis will reveal the decision to be economically sane, much larger installations in Korea will likely follow, and the Korea case will be one that will be analyzed carefully by all countries thinking about moving to Linux. Too bad OpenOffice can't play the role of Hancom yet, I would prefer an open-source office solution, and I know that OpenOffice will eventually be good, whereas I don't know if HancomOffice is good.

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