
Now, what about the actual clip art? That's simpler. There are actually three config files for each theme, stored inside that path.

Then when I create a new theme in the Gallery, information about the theme is stored in configuration files in that path. I specify that path under Tools > Options. Let's say I've got a directory C:\openoffice_config\clipart that will hold all the config information. The location of the config files is determined by the default location under Tools > Options > Paths. and the actual clip art, in an entirely different location.configuration files containing information about the clip art, such as thumbnails, the name of the Gallery theme, and the actual location of the real clip art.Step 2: Figure out how it all works, conceptually. If possible, get an intern to do this.īe sure to categorize it in separate directories as you download it - or after, if that works better for you. Step 1: Download massive amounts of clip art and categorize it. I have pointed to the clip art (see the new list at the left side of this blog page about free clip art, templates, and fonts) but have yet to specify how to do it. I've talked a lot about how IT administrators should take all the free clip art they can download, assemble it and categorize it, and give it to every user to make more fun and more usable.
