Welcome - Compiz Wiki Miro - free, open source internet tv and video player Mostafa Mourad from Egypt - Blog: 30 Essential Pieces Of Free (and Open) Software for Windows PyOpenGL -- The Python OpenGL Binding The Top 50 Proprietary Programs that Drive You Crazy — and Their Open Source Alternatives | WHDb The Top 50 Proprietary Programs that Drive You Crazy — and Their Open Source Alternatives Update January 22, 2013: This article was originally posted February 7, 2008. Since then, it has been one of our most popular articles here at WHdb.com. Not every proprietary program can drive a person crazy, right? The following fifty sixty proprietary programs are listed in no particular order within broad categories along with their open source alternatives. Jump to: Operating Systems & Web Browsers | Office Suites | Office Tools | Productivity | Graphic Programs | Web Editors | Desktop Publishing | Communications | Media | Utilities | Security | Financial | New for 2013 Operating Systems & Web Browsers Windows 10 to Ubuntu: This is Microsoft’s operating system (OS), and even Microsoft fans have become disillusioned with this product. Office Suites Microsoft Office to OpenOffice: If the price makes you feel that Microsoft has worked you over, then switch! Office Tools Productivity Graphic Programs
Reinstall Windows and outfit your system with all freeware programs Review & Download Link I recently clean installed Windows XP on my laptop, and this meant that I had to re-install all the essential software that I use. It also presented an opportunity to write a posting about how you can outfit your computer with all the essential (and non-essential) software you need using strictly 100% freeware and/or open source titles.This posting could have been titled any of the following: Pre-installation: before reformatting my hard drive, I used the following programs: Installation: re-installed Windows XP on the re-formatted primary partition. Post installation: now the fun begins.
Python Programming Language – Official Website 10 Free Web-based Alternatives to Photoshop I’m fed up with Photoshop and its one billion rarely-used features. How about a simple photo-editor that’s quick, easy, and doesn’t cost a thousand dollars. Fortunately, there’re tons of web-based photos editors popping up. Most are crap, but some are promising. Check out these free web-based Photoshop alternatives: Arguably, Picnik is the most popular web-based photo editor. Very polished interface. Part of the Aviary suite of creative apps, Phoenix also offers layers and compositing. Adobe was a little late to the web-apps game, but this is a pretty good first try. Nice, simple, and clear interface, with no ads at all. flautR offers a cornucopia of image tools, boasting thousands of photo effects. Another ad-free editor. Hmm… looks like Pixenate was “inspired” by Pic Resize. Another simple interface. An example of how ugly these apps can get. Let me know if I’ve missed any other good ones. If you liked this post, please bookmark it on del.icio.us.
Download Circle Dock 0.9.2 Alpha Preview 8.2 (**October 13th, 2008**) Download Circle Dock 0.9.2 Alpha 8 Kiosk Executable (**Sept. 16th, 2008**) - For Read Only Operation Upgrade Instructions for Previous Circle Dock 0.9.2 Alpha Users: There recommended steps to upgrade have been changed because there are some new files in Alpha 8 compared to Alpha 7. Please see the How to Upgrade page for the simple instructions on how to import your current settings. Change Log Please see the new Change Log page to see the complete list of changes and improvements made to this version of Circle Dock. Quick Notes:(1) —The bug of Circle Dock not taking focus sometimes when toggled by the mouse buttons is fixed with this release. Alpha 8.2 is a minor update from Alpha 8 and the changes are updated language files, some new backgrounds, and new icons. Kiosk Version Notes This is an executable that operates in read only mode and has all of it's menus disabled. Circle Dock 0.9.2 Alpha 8.1 Download Circle Dock 0.9
List of Apache–MySQL–PHP packages Cross-platform[edit] Linux[edit] Mac[edit] Windows[edit] References[edit] Performance Analysis Tools and Processes Linux treats each task performed on your system as a process, which is assigned a number and a name. You can examine these processes and even stop them. Red Hat provides several tools for examining processes as well as your system performance. Easy monitoring is provided by several GUI tools, like Red Hat's Procman System Monitor. ps Command From the command line, you can use the ps command to list processes. ps -aux | grep 'X' A number of utilities on your system provide detailed information on your processes, as well as other system information such as CPU and disk use (see Table 27-10). vmstat, free, top, iostat, Xload, and sar The vmstat command outputs a detailed listing indicating the performance of different system components, including CPU, memory, I/O, and swap operations. The free command lists the amount of free RAM memory on your system, showing how much is used and how much is free, as well as what is used for buffers and swap memory. Procman System Manager