Free cool edit rapidshare software for linux

The Posadis Zone Editor is a graphical tool to edit DNS (Domain Name System) zones using DNS update.

Because it uses zone transfers, you can simply edit the DNS zone, and have only the changes transferred to the DNS server.

TabLaunch is a simple and lightweight but cool-looking X application launch bar based on YeahLaunch. It displays a user-specified list of applications as tabs along the top of the screen.

The user can specify an x coordinate offset to position the launch bar or right-align it. The launch bar becomes hidden after a specified delay.

Each tab can be displayed as text or an icon. Tabs are "enlarged" or zoomed-in when the mouse is over a tab. Imlib or Imlib2 can be used to show and enlarge icons.

KConfigEditor is an application which lets power users and administrators directly edit all aspects of their desktops.

Pathological is an enriched clone of the game "Logical" by Rainbow Arts. To solve a level, fill each wheel with four marbles of matching color.
Various board elements such as teleporters, switches, filters, etc., make the game interesting and challenging. New levels can be created using your favorite text editor.
Main features:
- Sharp 800x600 graphics
- 50 diverse and challenging levels (more to come...)
- A cool 6-minute ambient soundtrack by an award-winning musician

Shake tracker is a MIDI sequencer aimed to all the tracker lovers who allways wanted to go midi, while keeping all sort of cool tracker features.

Shake tracker has a tracker-like interface which supports patterns, orders and IT-like effects.

Each track (midi channel) is subdivided in columns of its on, so this adds an extra layer to pattern editing. Note on, Noteoff and velocity are also implemented the usual way, while the effect column understands most of IT commands with similar parameter ranges. Finally, theres also a controller/effects column and plans for adding "paintable controllers" support.

Shake tracker has been programmed with MIDI bandwith issues in mind, so its perfectly usable on external synths, softsynths and soundcard synths. There is actually a Windows version of this program, but its not native and it needs you to install an Xserver.

Many features of modern sequencers are still missing, such as sysex and midi in, but the program is perfectly usable and many people wrote songs with it (check downloads section).

Linux distribution race is a cool car race for 4 players, cars are named by Linux distributions (Mandrake, SUSE, RedHat, Debian).

You can create maps in GIMP. Controls: WSAD, TGFH, IKJL, arrows.

Polidori is a DVD Authoring System for Gnome and Linux.
Instead of trying to re-invent the wheel in several areas, it instead integrates several excellent tools like dvdauthor, dvdrtools, ogle, etc., already available for Linux, and bundled with most distributions.
At this time, there are no visual DVD authoring tools available for Linux, compared to the vast amount of similar tools available on Windows and Macintosh. The pieces are all available in Linux, they just need to be integrated into something easier to use.
Instead of trying to re-invent the wheel, Polidori will integrate several command-line tools available for Linux into a project-based workflow.
Main features:
- a Gnome-compliant GUI for creating projects
- visual development of navigation menus, sub-titles, backgrouunds, etc.
- integration with Kino for video editing and SMIL data for chapter/scene data
- integration with Ogle for ISO image preview before burning to media
- importing of images for backgrounds
- support for layered images created with the Gimp.
- creation of DVD ISO disk images
- writing disk images to media (DVD-R, DLT, etc)
Polidori is named after Dr. John Polidori, a writer of early 19th Century Gothic fiction. Many scholars feel that Dr. Polidori created the genre of vampire fiction with his short story The Vampyre (1819). This story marks the first time a vampire is portrayed as an aristocratic and romantic character, as seen in later vampire characters like Count Dracula and Lestat de Lioncourt. Why name a software application after this author?
Because the name sounded cool and distinctive.