Alchemy Classic is far from new to Android, but they recently released an HD version for tablets. Alchemy Classic, developed by Niasoft, is a puzzle game in which you create elements. Imagine the way it was many moons ago when everything began with just four elements: air, fire, water, and earth.
So, what are your favourite Linux applications? Popular or obscure, niche or general, useful or fun! Try to include a brief line about what makes the app great.Firefox, naturally. (I use about 30 add-ons, but I'm trying to install less this time around)Gimp. I don't exactly love it, but without a powerful graphics app, I just wouldn't consider Linux. Inkscape is really slick.
Alchemy API has raised $2 million to extend the capabilities of its deep learning technology that applies artificial intelligence to read and understand web pages, text documents, emails, tweets, and other forms of content.
GNU/Linux distributions such as Ubuntu, Linux Mint etc are becoming most popular among desktop users (even the non-technical users prefer Ubuntu or windows), the user base is growing very fast.
Starting a new application series will show you many alternative applications for Microsoft windows in Linux platform.
Tech Drive-in: "Inkscape is an Open Source vector graphics editor, with capabilities similar to Illustrator and CorelDraw, using Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) file format. This wallpaper collection is a pictorial illustration on what Inkscape can do in terms of creating art that stands out."
For some reason, whenever I double-click a .xcf file in Nautilus or open it from the dash, the file tries to load in Inkscape (with an error message) instead of in GIMP by default. I have both applications installed and I am using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS.
How do I get these files to open in GIMP by default instead?
Some of Linux's most brilliant crown jewels are professional-quality graphics-creation applications.
There is far more to multi-media production on Linux than GIMP (GNU Image Manipulation Program), the beloved drawing and painting program, though it seems that is all there is because it gets all the attention.
You may sometimes want to add a watermark to your documents to claim your authority. There are, of course, many different ways to do the trick but in today's article, I will show you how to do it using two popular open source applications, GIMP and LibreOffice Writer. Both applications are pre-installed in Linux Mint 13.
Step 1 : Create a watermark image using GIMP
Open an A4 template.
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