Bluefish HTML Editor 0.11
Application
Bluefish HTML Editor 0.11
Description
Bluefish is a programmer’s Web development editor designed to
save the experienced webmaster some keystrokes. It features a
multiple file editor, multiple toolbars, custom menus, image and
thumbnail dialogs, open from the Web, CSS dialogs, PHP, HTML,
Java
Fixes
In 0.10 the config file format for the custom menu changed, but
the conversion was broken, this is fixed in 0.11. Also replace
entries in the custom menu where broken, causing a segfault in some
cases, this is also fixed in 0.11.
Download
http://bluefish.openoffice.nl/download.html
GNOME Software Map entry
http://www.gnome.org/softwaremap/projects/bluefish
Hardware Monitor Applet 0.6
- Semi-bad weather
- on holiday without net access
- me
- laptop
= time to clean up the todo list.
What’s new:
- rewritten lm-sensors support so that it is possible to choose
what temperature to monitor - support for monitoring fan speeds (through lm-sensors)
- a new column view that is a lot more clearer than the curve
view (but not good for multiple active devices) - rearranged UI for choosing a device
- new adapting estimation technique for guessing the maximum for
devices that don’t supply one (like load average and network
devices) - a few bugfixes
- a Belarusian translation
Features:
- monitor CPU/memory/swap/disk usage, load average,
Ethernet/modem throughput, internal temperatures, internal fan
speeds - multiple views that all support multiple monitors:
- a curve view with smooth lines
- a bar view with wacky horizontal bars
- a column view with ultra-clear vertical blocks
- a text view for those who want extreme precision
- a flame view to impress your friends
- a modular design for future enhancements
- well-behaved GNOME panel applet (no floating gkrellm
windows)
Version 0.6 can be downloaded from here:
http://www.cs.auc.dk/~olau/hardware-monitor/
Screenshots are also available from the above page. The applet
requires Gnome 2.2 and the gtkmm and gnomemm-all libraries from
www.gtkmm.org.
Note that you need to install libsensors and setup lm-sensors
with your kernel if you want to monitor temperatures and fan
speeds.
—
Ole Laursen
http://www.cs.auc.dk/~olau/