After several months, a new series of alpha builds are available for the upcoming 3.5 version. Paint.NET is free image and photo editing software for computers that run Windows. It features an intuitive and innovative user interface with support for layers, unlimited undo, special effects, and a wide variety of useful and powerful tools. Download and install the .zip file, and form then on use the built-in updater.
Monthly Archive for May, 2009
Well, the most recent ones only (from left to right): Samsung D900, Nokia 6300, Sony Ericsson T700. There’s no real use in posting about my Nokia 3310. Three phones, spanning over a period of three years, all two of them in perfect working order. I like my phones slim and slick, with a decent camera.
Update: There’s a problem with my current phone, Sony Ericsson T700. I have no sound when I get a call or text message. The phone isn’t in silent mode, and can play ringtones and mp3s just fine. I tried resetting, tried updating the firmware (there are no firmware updates at this time). So, I’ll have to send it in for repair.
After the usual bunch of alpha’s, beta’s and release candidates, Openoffice.org 3.1 final is here. I haven’t touched Microsoft Office in years since I’ve first used OpenOffice, and the suite gets better with every turn. And did I mention free? Continue reading ‘OpenOffice.org 3.1′
Google Chrome is the hefty fast browser from Google. The stable branch has just reached version 2. Continue reading ‘Google Chrome 2.0.172.28′
FrostWire is a free Gnutella and bittorrent client based on LimeWire distributed under terms of the GPL. FrostWire available for Windows, Mac OSX and Linux. Continue reading ‘FrostWire 4.18.0′
I really like the new interface! Installed and running without problems. More information and downloadlinks over here.
I’m having quite a peculiar problem: after I install a Linux distribution, my Windows 7 desktop icons and files don’t show up anymore on the desktop. The files and icons are not gone, they’re still on the hard drive, they just don’t show. I’ve tested this over and over again, doing a fresh Windows 7 installation, and afterwards installing Linux Mint, Kubuntu, and Opensuse. With the same outcome. Any ideas, people? Or did I find a bug in Windows 7?
The successor to Windows Vista is called Windows 7, and will be out before the end of the year. I’ve been running the previously leaked builds for some time now without any problems. Microsoft now made the ‘release candidate’ publicly available for everyone to download. Direct downloadlinks (3.4 gb !!!) below! If you already have a key from the beta build, it will work with the release candidate.
>> Download Windows 7 release candidate 32 bit english
>> Download Windows 7 release candidate 64 bit english
>> Other languages (French, German, Spanish, Japanese) & get your key