

Using this utility is quite easy after you get used to the menus and the places functions are located. The installer allows you to set up only the components you need, by simply selecting them, yet this is a reason why it is important to check twice before making your choices. Complex setup process and clear-cut GUIĪpache OpenOffice has them all, obviously under a different name, yet boasting almost the same powerful functions as Microsoft's software package. It brings alternative solutions for each major tool bundled into Microsoft's very own suite, which means that you can switch to this application even if you are a fan of MS Word, Excel, Power Point or Access. StackTrace: : .DefaultOfficeManagerConfigurationĪt (BootstrapClassLoader.java:235)Īt (Unknown Source)Īt $1.run(JavaProxyFactory.java:156)Īt (Native Method)Īt .getProxy(JavaProxyFactory.java:151)Īt (ProxyFactory.java:65)Īt (CFPage.java:6167)Īt (CFPage.java:6130)Īt (CFPage.java:6064)Īt (CFPage.java:6039)Īt (CFPage.Apache OpenOffice is a full-featured office suite that comes as a more affordable alternative to the popular Microsoft Office. Stack trace: Message: .DefaultOfficeManagerConfiguration

I'm thinking the 32-bit/64-bit differences is causing a problem because every time I try to instantiate the Java library, it throws an "Object instantiation exception":

On the CF11/2012 server, I have installed Open Office 3.4.1, but it only allows a 32-bit installation. I also have this successfully working in Windows 7 with ColdFusion 8 and 64-bit JRE. I have successfully run this installation in Windows 2003 32-bit with ColdFusion 8 32-bit. I want to install Open Office along with the JODConverter Java library so that I can use the libraries to convert Office files to PDFs with code. I am currently running a ColdFusion 11 64-bit installation with Java JRE 1.8.66 64-bit on Windows 2012.
