Free read more comics software for linux

Read Local Lyrics is a little Python script works as a lyrics plugin.

If to some audio file, a corresponding ".txt" file can be found in the same folder, this is taken as the lyrics of the song.

netcomics project is a Perl script that downloads todays comics from the Web.

Netcomics is a program that downloads todays comic strips from the Web, and places them in a local directory where they can be retrieved for display. Because each website that carries comic strips chooses how old of strips to show, the comic strips downloaded will actually be from different dates, but theyll always be the latest.

Although not always kept up to date, there are a lot of comics supported. Use the link for supported comics to get a list of the comics supported as of the last software release.

Written in perl, netcomics is very platform independant. perlTK & perlGTK are used for the implementation of graphical user interfaces. All of netcomics is written using modules, so you can write your own scripts using it if youd like.

Netcomics was created for the purpose of having a little relief from the weary mind of someone busy at work, so another script called display_comics is also provided as an example way to periodically show the retrieved comic strips throughout the workday.

Also, when run on a Monday, you can run netcomics to download Saturdays and Sundays comic strips as well.

ComicMaster is a CBR/CBZ reader for comic archives. It is able to open CBR and CBZ archives and display image contents. It allows you to add and remove single images, reorder images, and rename images in archives.
It has some functionality to verify archives, and provides means to conveniently sort archives in a different folder. Those features are fairly well tested.
ComicMaster project allows you to load a database plugin to manage comics in a PostgreSQL database, and it allows you to add meta-information in XML format to archives. The implementation of these features is currently sketchy at best.
Enhancements:
- Several bugs are fixed.
- One new feature: Export to portable device. Allows to scale images to a user defined width separated for portrait and landscape images. Also allows to convert all readable image formats into jpg, png, bmp, tif and a few unimportant other formats. No gif.
- Fixed the reorder feature, which also allows to drop images from folder into an opened archive. No separate window anymore, neatly integrated into the ControlCenter.

Docutils is an open-source text processing system for processing plaintext documentation into useful formats, such as HTML or LaTeX.

Docutils project includes reStructuredText, the easy to read, easy to use, what-you-see-is-what-you-get plaintext markup language.

ComixCursors is an icon pack which provides original Comix Cursors.
Main features:
- X11 mouse theme with a comics feeling.
- Package comes with 42 different mouse themes for X11.
- 5 colors (black, blue, green, orange and white)
- 4 different sizes (small, regular, large and huge)
- 2 different weights (slim and normal)
- and one for christmas and one with ghost
Any bug report or improvement idea is very welcome. See the "how to install" link below for installation instructions on KDE. Else extract the archive in ~/.icons/ .
With the sources download below you can configure and build your own set of cursors regarding transparency, outline- fill- and shadow-color, the size and various other options. See the scripts and README included. Note that you *must* have inkscape and ImageMagick installed to make use of it.
The cursors are named according to the freedesktop cursor naming convention now. The rest is linked. I hope nothing is missing. Additional cursors for mozilla/firefox are availlable.
Want left-handed cursors? Take the "-LH" downloads below.
The RPM installation has moved in 0.4.2 from /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/icons to /usr/share/icons, so if you installed a previous version by rpm you better uninstall the package first - things might get messed up.
Enhancements:
- Fixed .theme file syntax, cursors dont appear as icons in gnome any more (thanx to Sune Vuorela).

ComicMan downloads Web comics from the Internet to your hard drive. ComicMan remembers the last download for each title, so you wont get duplicates from running it multiple times.

The application itself is a command line tool, but it comes with a graphical configuration tool and an editor for making new Web comic configuration files.

Dappad notebook sidebar is an extension that lets you write and read notes in the Firefox sidebar.

You have both public and private notes in one place. Your public notes can be shared with friends.

Notes are written in rich format, you can copy and paste content from web pages, Word documents and Excel spreadsheets.

Your notes are saved in folders, and can be tagged for quick browsing.