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Gazpacho 0.1.0I'm pleased to announce the first public release of Gazpacho, a GUI builder for the GTK+ library. This program allows you to create the Graphical User Interface (GUI) of your GTK+ program in a visual way. Yes, it is a Glade-3 clone. It is compatible with libglade and it's on its early stages of development. Gazpacho is part of the Gruppy framework but is not dependent of any part of it so you can use it by its own. You can see screenshots of Gazpacho at: http://gruppy.sicem.biz/pantallazos Or you can download it at: http://gruppy.sicem.biz/descargas If you have any enhacements or bug reports, please fill them in Mantis at: http://www.sicem.biz/bugs/gruppy/ Please select the project name Gazpacho once you are logged in in Mantis There is a mailing list for Gazpacho. You can subscribe to it through the web interface at: http://www.sicem.biz/mailman/listinfo/gazpacho License Information: This software is covered by the GNU General Public Licence (version 2.1, or if you choose, a later version). GNOME Terminal 2.7.3ApplicationGNOME Terminal 2.7.3 DescriptionStandard GNOME terminal application. Enhancements
Downloadhttp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/gnome-terminal/2.7/ Enjoy,
-- Glom 0.8.4GlomGlom is a GUI that allows you to design database table definitions and the relationships between them. It also allows you to edit and search the data in those tables. The design is loosely based upon FileMaker Pro, with the added advantage of separation between user interface and data. Glom uses the PostgresSQL database backend but it can not edit databases that it did not create, because it uses only a simple subset of Postgres functionality.
Here are some screenshots: Glom is written in C++, with gtkmm, Bakery, and libgdamm.
More information is at Obvious/Known problems.
Changesglom 0.8.4:
-- The GNOME System Tools version 0.34.0The GNOME System Tools version 0.34.0 "The most expensive beer in the world" have been released. The GNOME System Tools are a set of cross-platform configuration utilities for Linux and other Unix systems. Internally they are divided in frontends and backends. The frontend knows nothing about the underlying system and provides the same user interface across the different types of systems. The backend knows how to read and write the configuration information. The GNOME System Tools do not impose a new database on the system: they work with the default configuration files so that configuration can still be done by hand or by other tools. Right now the GNOME System Tools fully support various distros/OS such as: Redhat, Mandrake, SuSE, Fedora, Debian, Gentoo, Slackware, FreeBSD, OpenNA and PLD. Changes since last releaseGeneral
Network
Services
Users
Boot
... plus other lots of bugfixing Thanks to everybody I've forgot to thank Translations
DownloadingYou can get it from :ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/gnome-system-tools/0.34/
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