Domain: freshmeat.net
Stories and comments across the archive that link to freshmeat.net.
Comments · 2,668
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Re:When HP makes some substantial...
Good call...at least they are trying
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Samba: Reverse engineering M$ products since 1991.
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Why buy software when all you need is OSS ?
Generated by SlashdotRndSig via GreaseMonkey -
Re:The best web dev framework you've never heard oActually, if you look at the same two web pages parent linked to, you'll see that Python projects outnumber VB projects as well. (I was surprised to see that!) 1 2.
Not that these stats are everything. Clearly, in the professional world, VB is more common / popular. Mostly, though, I want to keep up on my skills, and use a language that I'm able to find other people who know (more resources, people to hire or work with, etc.) I want to make sure that the libraries are there, and other resources (like books) are there.
Maybe I'll check into Ruby a little further. Ruby does have the "Ruby on Rails" momentum going for it. (Reminds me of when Java came out - and a lot of non-tech people heard about it from Sun's marketing. It got "popular" in part because it was a buzzword of the Internet. Perhaps Ruby on Rails will cause the same thing to happen for Ruby.
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Re:The best web dev framework you've never heard oNot that it's a popularity contest, but seeing Python Projects outnumber Ruby projects by a 10:1 margin makes me shy away from Ruby in favor of Python, knowing very little else.
That is, if I am only going to learn one, which should it be? Python!
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Convert all of your mp3s today
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Re:IMAP as the API
http://freshmeat.net/search/?q=sql+mail
HTH. HAND.
Cheers. -
Re:Windows programming is purposely vague..
Sourceforge, Freshmeat, CPAN, GNU.org...
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Off The Record
Off-the-Record (OTR) Messaging allows you to have private conversations over instant messaging by providing:
Encryption
No one else can read your instant messages.
Authentication
You are assured the correspondent is who you think it is.
Deniability
The messages you send do not have digital signatures that are checkable by a third party. Anyone can forge messages after a conversation to make them look like they came from you. However, during a conversation, your correspondent is assured the messages he sees are authentic and unmodified.
Perfect forward secrecy
If you lose control of your private keys, no previous conversation is compromised.
http://www.xelerance.com/mirror/otr/, and a plugin of the same for GAIM: http://osx.freshmeat.net/projects/otr/ -
Re:Does nobody here use Freshmeat?For 2D drawing, tgif is truly the king of the hill.
Although its interface is manly coded straight in X, its features make it a very, very productive tool that I highly recommend for any task needing accurate and high-quality drawing.
Serban
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Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
Does nobody here use Freshmeat?Some of these are probably listed elsewhere, but many aren't (as of the time of this posting) and it's good to have them collected in one place, anyway.
This list is NOT comprehensive, even of what is on Freshmeat (which, in turn, is not comprehensive in what is Open Source, which in turn is not comprehensive in what exists) but it should make for a good start.
Oh, and this list was trivial to make. Once you have such a list, it is then easy to go out and try the software to see if it'll do what you want. According to the fictional character Sherlock Holmes, "it is a mistake, often made, to theorize without data". So, when you theorize as to what software you'd like to use, here is some data you can use.
- White Dune - one of the best VRML editors - but, then, who uses VRML?
- Sodipopi - a very respectable editor
- Vector Visuals - looks like a nice package
- Gnu Plotutils - long-in-the-tooth, but is pretty standard and does do SVG.
- Quantum GIS does do some GIS-related vector work, but it is unclear as to whether you can really edit the vectors, per se
- Artstream - not been maintained in a while, though
- Skencil is a package recommended by Artstream's developers as a good, modern alternative
- JFDraw - Seems to be a good drawing package.
- Sketsa - a good sketching package, looks pretty powerful
- Figurine - doesn't look terribly maintained, but does look ggood.
- Cenon - Not sure about this one, but seems OK
- Inkscape - seems to be recommended by other Slashdotians.
- GDraw for gnustep - which, of course, means you'd need to install GNUStep to be able to use it.
- Autotrace - a vital tool if you are wanting to vectorize raster images. There are a lot of tracing programs out there, but this one seems fairly popular. Not sure if it strictly fits the definition of a "drawing program", though.
- tgif
- Gestalter
- KDE 2D Workbench
- RLPlot
- Magelan Graphics Editor
- Geist
- VisIt - arguable as to whether it really counts
- X3D-Edit
- mjbWorld
- Dia
- QCad
- JGraphpad
- Flash For Linux
- Gaphor
- DoubleType - good for those doing their own fonts
- Chemtool, as molecules can be vectors too!
- Glips Graffiti SVG Editor
-
But will the contributed rating data be open?
Yes, it is nice to see someone taking a shot at a standard supported by the community to rate (open source) software. From what I took in from the article and related documents, I could not see any concrete indication on how the data will be collected and owned except for inside an example evaluation for Mambo. The license for the example is the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License. As it can be plainly seen, one of the sponsors is SpikeSource who has a vested interest in selling "certified" open-source software stacks and update services.
The questions that this project brings up, as well as potentially raise, are:
- Who will be evaluating the software?
- Who will own the evaluation data and what will its license be? (I'm thinking of reasoning behind freedb)
- What if I want to sell my own software stack, and I'd like to give it a composite rating using contributed rating data? Am I out of luck because the data is owned by the openbrr partners?
- Sure the rating matrix is open and standard, but what will be the mechanism in trust in the ratings? (How will we be able to determine the bias in the ratings? For example, what if JBoss contributed a rating for Apache Geronimo? Or more subtly, how would we trust a consulting company that is a "business partner" with MySQL to do a review on another database such as PostgreSQL?
- Perhaps codeZoo being a partner in this effort is an indication that it could become the primary storage location for the rating data? Whoever is going to be the primary distributor for this information will be making a bid to eclipse all the other open-source software portals such as freshmeat.
My take is I won't be interested in participating in a community project where participant contributions are not freely redistributable.
-
Already been done. Capitalism go home.
http://freshmeat.net/ Pick any project. Look where it says rating. This is a measure of how much the software blows. Look underneath the rating and you'll see popularity. This measures how many people blew it. Go to work.
-
Re:Rather ironic...Here here. This is the first thing I noticed as well. I'm all for a rating system for open source projects (even if people use it for no other reason than to find projects that they hadn't found anywhere else). However how hypocritcal can we possibly be when we write reviews of open source software in a non-open source format? Good grief, people. What the hell were you thinking?
Frankly I prefer a review system based on raw numbers such as how FreshMeat.net handles ratings. How many downloads does a project get? How many click-throughs does the website get? How often does the project release new versions? How have individuals rated the project? Even SourceForge's rating system is a useful tool. I don't want people to give me a lengthy book review. Just give ma thumbs up or down in mass and I'll take it from there.
-
Mmmmmmm, FUD
>So what will Linux do that Windows can't already do?
>Will it wash my car? Make a nice scrambled egg and
>bacon? Still has a web browser. Still has an email
>program. Still point and click.
It might not wash your car, but you *could* set up a home security/surveillance system with it if you got some cameras/sensors and wanted to. Also, there are a number of experimental robots in existence running Linux now, so if you were smart enough on the hardware end you very well possibly *could* build something that could wash a car...same for the egg and bacon. There's a HOWTO in existence for a Linux-powered coffee machine.
>Perhaps the decision makers of Linux should focus
>on newer ways of doing things.
You mean like this, this, this, or maybe this?
>So where is the free folks? Only a matter of time
>before licensing fees are added.
Been here recently?
Not to be antagonistic, but before forming an opinion, you might want to do some actual research to base it on first. This is one of the most ignorant comments I've seen for a long time. -
interesting they missed
one of the popular live-CD distros, though more aimed at forensic recovery: freshmeat announcement and FCCU homepage
-
Re:Open Development Platforms on Consoles
You're kidding, right?
The number of innovative open source games out there is astounding. I'll put the Debian 'Games/' package section up against any handheld out there (sure, the GB beats it for quantity, but quality?). -
NIST.pl
Try NIST.pl
-
Re:not trolling, just a questioni understand that things like Maya are available for linux, but are there programs out there that are equivalent to say, Final Cut or Adobe Premier... things that an average home movie maker might want??
-
Honest answer
>Why is it that every Linux distro looks the same?
They all start with pretty much the same sort of relatively neutral theme as the default regardless of whether they default to Gnome or KDE as the desktop. Not too many folks are going to want blinking magenta text on chartreuse background with borders in black and blood red and buttons that look like plucked eyeballs and nads. However, you can probably find a KDE theme that includes that. There are hundreds of them out there. See KDE Look or Freshmeat for examples. -
Re:Something to give them...
There are plenty of adventure game engines out there, and they rarely have complex sentence-recognition algorithms.
-
Re:Backups onlineThe problem is, you can only do it in chunks of 10 MB at a time. How would you break up 300 GB worth of data
There are a few hacks like Gmail Drive and Gmail filesystem that make GMail act like a single file system.
-
Re:Offset backups first, then RAID