Free cds for sale software for linux

CD Crisol is a that that generates Software Libre Windows CDs. It downloads the applications, generates HTML, and builds an auto-runnable ISO image.
CD Crisol allows you to add your own applications and documentation to the CD and use your own templates for generating the HTML.
Enhancements:
- More functions for selecting and unselecting all applications or all by category and all categories were added.
- Some errors in downloading applications and icons were along with encoding problems in application dictionary generation.
- The default HTML template was updated.
- The applications manual structure was updated.
- There are now online manuals and offline manuals (included in the ISO image).

Requirements: Perl

Quick Order provides an ordering system using Java Wireless HTTP Form.
It uses J2ME libraries to submit forms to an HTTP server running PHP and MySQL. It can run on any embedded device that supports Java Wireless, including mobile phones and Palm systems.
It is ideal for making orders in restaurants, point of sale (POS), etc. It supports English and Chinese Big 5 encoding.
Enhancements:
- PASP is used for the server-side language font.
- An HTTP POST method was added to the server.
- A vector is used to allow flexibility of ordered items.

Picasa project is software that helps you instantly find, edit and share all the pictures on your PC. Every time you open Picasa, it automatically locates all your pictures (even ones you forgot you had) and sorts them into visual albums organised by date with folder names you will recognise.

You can drag and drop to arrange your albums and make labels to create new groups. Picasa makes sure your pictures are always organised.

Picasa also makes advanced editing simple by putting one-click fixes and powerful effects at your fingertips. And Picasa makes it a snap to share your pictures - you can email, print photos home, make gift CDs, and even post pictures on your own blog.

Toward the very end, everything was looking great except that the initial assumption that most cameras emulate storage devices turned out to be wrong. Fortunately, Marcus Meissner just happened to decide to implement libgphoto support; his patch appeared at the perfect moment, and now Picasa supports both common flavors of cameras.

Two features left out of the Linux version were CD-ROM burning (the driver Picasa uses is hard to support under Wine) and movie playback (Wine doesnt have the necessary codecs). Both are potentially fixable in a future version, but were beyond the scope of this first port.

One interesting challenge when shipping commercial apps for Linux is packaging -- do you choose RPM or Debian packages, or do you use a WIndows-style installer? The Picasa for Linux team chose all three, in hopes of pleasing everybody. (Lets see how well *that* works :-) The Windows-style installer was implemented using the open-source Loki installer, and a few patches were contributed back for that, too.

Gcover is a cd cover editor program for the Gnome community. Its my first development under Linux/C/Gnome so dont take it too hard. There are two reasons why I release this program:
I think it is quite useful If you want to create nice covers for your "home made" cds (eg.:audio cds from mp3s or data cds).
I couldnt find any good cover editor program for Gnome.
Main features:
- Different kind of covers (One or two back pages,booklet for your front pages or simple 2 paged front)
- Title text,page text with different fonts and colors. Many text formatting opportunities(eg.:margins,alignment,columns,word warp,etc..)
- Picture for every pages with scaling options,border cutting,different interpolation modes(using the power of gdk-pixbuf),etc..
- Printing to postscript output,real printers. Print preview.
- Plain text loading to the page editor or to the internal clipboard
- And so on... Its better if you look the program

Crash Recovery for Linux sounds a bit superfluous. Linux is regarded as one of todays most stable Operating Systems. In the case of some hardware failure like a broken disk it can however be handy.
Of course your machine doesnt have to have linux installed to make use of the CRK kit. There are several uses and purposes for the CRK to be used. To name a few :
- recovery of a trashed LILO boot record. How many times does it happen that some person installs windows 98/95 after he/she installed linux? Well in that case windows 9X just overwrites the MBR record and linux wont be able to boot anymore.
- backup over the network in the form of tar.gz tarballs. Both FAT16, FAT32, ext2 and all filesystems which Linux supports in a read/write fashion can be taken care of. The strong part of the CRK is when a disk is replaced or repartitioning is being done. The CRK boots a complete mini linux with networking where all possible hardware which is inside the Linux kernel is available.
- Testing hardware of new intel based machines.
- Detecting versions and types of hardware. The Linux kernel holds a large database of hardware supported. Booting a linux kernel doesnt only resolve if the hardware is ok, it also show its specs. This can be handy if one wants to check-out an old/new PC which is for sale.
- Recovery of a misconfigured or hacked Linux system. Well that can happen. /etc/fstab can be wrong or the root password is unknown etc.
- make a tape backup of a disk which cant be booted anymore.
The CRK is based on RedHat Linux. I have always used RedHat systems, thats why. When my system needed maintenance the rescue floppy image which RedHat supplies didnt fullfill my needs.
Thats why i created the CRK. Lately i use Mandrake. How and why the CRK was created read the short history. The CRK is licensed under the GNU Public License (GPL).