Hi, so I'm going to talk about Librofus on mobile with the club or as I like to call
it.
The M-flight Wi-Fi is bad, but my presentation is still good.
So, picture this, you are going to first them and you've got to talk and you've got a laptop
but your battery is dead.
Or this, you've got to take it on the cheapest airline, the tray tables dirty and it's half the size of your phone
and there's no way you can pull out your laptop.
But your boss needs that spreadsheet yesterday.
You're going to do work on the flight.
Oh no.
So, you can't always get a desktop or a decent Wi-Fi.
What if we could use Librofus on mobile?
You've had a few talks about club or online and we've mentioned that you can run it on a mobile device
you can go to it in your browser, but that still needs a server.
So, what if that didn't need internet?
Well, we made that.
You can download it on iOS and Android and everyone's club or on your device directly.
So, no server needed.
How does that work?
So, it's very similar to club or online.
We run Librofus kits to render all the titles and that means that most things are going to render the same
whether they are on your phone or in club or online or in Librofus desktop.
And we want to web through with the club or online code.
So, it's sort of like your accessing it in a browser, but instead of having to go through a browser,
you go through the club or office app.
And it has support built in from that for mobile and tablet view.
So, on your phone, it will have slim down functionality.
So, it's easier to access the things that you want and on tablets you get full desktop view,
but with better support for type screens or on screen keyboard.
And it works pretty well.
So, you made the wondering, is it like you're running a server on my phone?
Well, no, not quite.
It's actually much, much simpler than that.
Because club or online needs to support most user collaboration and getting documents from
next cloud and on cloud and other integrators like that.
So, we can simplify it.
We don't need to use websites like it because it's running directly on your device.
We kind of instead inject code directly into the web view with all the commands that you want
to run and the responses.
So, we've got this JavaScript code that can be injected.
And we've got responses implemented in your native code so that we can send stuff back
and forth from the web view without having to use websites like it.
And that enables us to not want to hp our server.
That the cover online side would need to simplify this and make it lighter for your mobile device.
We don't need remote files with WAPI.
So, we use the local file system instead.
Now, the local file system is implemented in-cloud.
Online, we use it for development and testing all the time when we don't want to spin up a next cloud server.
But it's normally disabled in production because you don't want to access the files on your production server.
But for the mobile app, it's perfect.
We can have the Android or iOS file pickers and open files from your local system.
And it's very, very simple and there's no need to have a big heavy API running.
And we have more abilities as an app as well.
So, we have native font picking.
If you select a font in the iOS app, we will pull up the Apple font picker and let you pick fonts from your system.
So, you can install fonts in iOS by using apps from the app store.
And they can appear in-cloud or online.
There's no need to go and foot around with your server configuration to install more fonts.
And for copy and paste, we've got richer than web copy and paste.
The web is very limited on copy and paste.
You can only copy a few formats, HTML, PNG, that sort of thing.
But we can copy every format that LibreOffice supports in both the basic, mind-type format,
but also then putting some of them in the standard Apple format of public.png, public.rtf.
So, we can integrate with other apps much more nicely.
So, the million dollar question.
Does it hold up?
Well, you know, more progress can be made.
Sometimes rough to use fonts aren't always installed on Android devices in the same way
that they are on desktop.
So, sometimes we're missing fonts and we could bundle them.
But generally, it works.
And you can present from it as I'm doing right now.
That's why I'm using a little tiny quicker.
And here's me when I was testing this presentation out.
As you can see, I've got my phone right at the bottom there,
driving this massive screen with the presentation on it.
So, yes, we can use LibreOffice code to make a brilliant free document editor on mobile.
Thank you very much.
Thank you.