Did you know last year’s Assembly 4k intro compo‘s winner was a Linux demo?! Luckily I have a linux box now. 😉 However, when trying to run the demo, I got a segmentation error. But as in true linux spirit, even the source code was included! So I tried to compile.. Continue reading Linux shines on Asm’05 compo
Category: linux
Macromedia tools coming to linux?
Seems very promising to me!
Suse 10.0 install story
Wednesday night, I installed Open SuSE 10.0. What originally was planned as a quick basic install before going to bed, ended up in a 7h install marathon (download time included though ;)). First of all: I’m really impressed with the quality SuSE delivers. What about ubuntu? I’m not a Gnome fan so I tried Kubuntu 5.10. The few hours I tried Suse already gave me a better user experience! Here’s the full story.. Continue reading Suse 10.0 install story
Why pro’s don’t like the gimp
An interesting story on why the gimp doesn’t make it in the professional business..
Moving tabs in Konqueror
Just found out you can move tabs in konqueror, lol 🙂
Konqueror uses the same scheme as Kicker for this: left mouse button drags&drops the URL (drop onto other tab, “Location:” field, empty tab bar space for new tab, …) and middle mouse button allows you to reorder tabs.
Quite a ‘hidden’ feature. I’m more of an Opera user (but mostly it doesn’t come installed with your distro ;)), but thought I’d help spread the word 😉
Mind Mapping
Tutorial creation soft
On the kimdaba video newspost, I discovered another free tutorial creation software: Wink. Not open-source though.
Photo management — part 2
And I thought open source photo management software was in its infancy?? Kimdaba seems another fine app to handle all of your pictures!
With KimDaBa it is today possible for me to find any image I have in less than 5 seconds, let that be an image with a special person, an image from a special place, or even both.
There are also some videos available to see it in action.
KDE4, a desktop with appeal
On newsforge:
Though KDE 3.5 isn’t even out yet, developers are already working on KDE 4. Plenty of work has already gone into porting existing code to Qt4, the GUI toolkit upon which KDE is based, and KDE developers are working on projects that could radically change how the world’s most popular free desktop looks and works.