Odoo Slides & Videos
Last update:
06/30/2024
Completed
How to Get Involved in OCA Activities (Odoo Open Talk, July 2026 — slides in Japanese)
651 Views •Odoo in Japan: Strengths, Challenges, and the OSS Question
1078 Views •Contributing Japanese Translations to Odoo and OCA with Weblate
6923 Views •Why Take Part in Odoo's Open Source Community (Part 1: The Why)
4416 Views •Adjusting Odoo's Japanese UI — How Translation Works Under the Hood
5206 Views •Advancing Japan's DX with the Open Source ERP Odoo
6177 Views •Customizing Odoo — Module Structure and the Basics of Extension
7627 Views •Exporting Data from Odoo — Excel and CSV Output, and Import Templates
4592 Views •Way to Go, Mr. Horiba! — An Illustrated Odoo Adoption Story
9541 Views •Getting Around Odoo (2018 Edition) — Implementing Efficiently with Open Source
20966 Views •Why Quartile Takes Part in Odoo's Open Source Community
564 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 1 — Registration number and Japanese prefecture names
539 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 2 — Adding the honorifics Onchu and Sama
576 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 3 — Switching the layout to the Japanese convention
666 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 4 — Adjusting how unit prices and quantities are shown
866 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 5 — Changing the wording of labels
996 Views •Getting Around Odoo (2018 Edition) — Implementing Efficiently with Open Source
20966 Views •Way to Go, Mr. Horiba! — An Illustrated Odoo Adoption Story
9541 Views •Customizing Odoo — Module Structure and the Basics of Extension
7627 Views •Contributing Japanese Translations to Odoo and OCA with Weblate
6923 Views •Quartile Corporation Company Overview — Odoo Engineer and Consultant Recruiting (February 2022)
6205 Views •Advancing Japan's DX with the Open Source ERP Odoo
6177 Views •Navigating High-Layer OSS — Building a Business on Open Source ERP
5479 Views •Adjusting Odoo's Japanese UI — How Translation Works Under the Hood
5206 Views •Exporting Data from Odoo — Excel and CSV Output, and Import Templates
4592 Views •Why Take Part in Odoo's Open Source Community (Part 1: The Why)
4416 Views •Odoo in Japan: Strengths, Challenges, and the OSS Question
1078 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 5 — Changing the wording of labels
996 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 4 — Adjusting how unit prices and quantities are shown
866 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 3 — Switching the layout to the Japanese convention
666 Views •How to Get Involved in OCA Activities (Odoo Open Talk, July 2026 — slides in Japanese)
651 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 2 — Adding the honorifics Onchu and Sama
576 Views •Why Quartile Takes Part in Odoo's Open Source Community
564 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 1 — Registration number and Japanese prefecture names
539 Views •Why Take Part in Odoo's Open Source Community (Part 1: The Why)
Used at an Odoo Open Talk in June 2024. These slides are in Japanese. Before telling anyone to contribute, the deck explains how the Odoo ecosystem actually turns and why it needs more participants right now.
This session is about background and reasoning rather than procedure.
What the deck covers
- Odoo's history and licence changes — from TinyERP to OpenERP to Odoo, through GPL and AGPL, and the move to an LGPL-plus-proprietary open core model in October 2015
- Why the shift to open core happened — under AGPL the vendor struggled to secure revenue and had to lean on selling services
- How the licences differ — LGPLv3 lets proprietary features sit on top; AGPLv3 extends to dependent code and requires source to be obtainable
- Odoo's growth cycle — product improvement, user base, monetisation, and reinvestment, with open source acting as the leverage
- Who is in the ecosystem — Odoo S.A., partners, other service providers, OSS contributors, and users, and how each connects
- How Odoo's focus changed — after the open core shift, the sales side of the business inevitably grew louder
- The present concern — many market-facing staff and partners appear indifferent to the OSS ecosystem, and newly joining partners do not take part in it
- The worst case for users — roughly 60% of user requirements can be met with existing OCA modules, so if that ecosystem dies the answer reverts to bespoke proprietary development
- Reasons to take part, set against the reasons people give for not taking part
- What anyone can do first — use a community module, tell your users you are using it, and write about it publicly
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