Brain Party

Web site: Category: Games Sub-Category: Puzzle Platform: Linux, iOS License: GNU GPL Interface: GUI Wikipedia: First release: March 5, 2010 Brain Party – a puzzle-solving, brain-stretching game that comes with 36 mini games designed to push your brain to its limits, testing memory, logic, mathematics, reactions and more. This game

Read More

The SemWare Editor

Web site: www.semware.com Category: Office Subcategory: Text Editors Platform: Linux, DOS, Windows, OS/2 License: Proprietary Interface: TUI Wikipedia: The SemWare Editor First release: 1985 TSE (The Semware Editor) – a general purpose plain text editor from Semware Corporation. The editor’s key feature is, that its makers created a procedural programming

Read More

Golden Axe

Web site: Category: Games Sub-Category: Arcade Platform: Sega, IBM PC, Amiga, Atari, Commodore 64, PC Engine, WonderSwan, ZX-Spectrum, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Nintendo VC, iOS, Android, Windows License: Proprietary Interface: GUI Wikipedia: Golden Axe First release: January 27, 1989 Golden Axe (ゴールデンアックス, Gōruden Akkusu) – a side-scrolling, beat’em up, hack

Read More

Ghasedak OS

Web site: www.ghasedak.ir/portal/ (not active) Origin: Iran Category: Desktop Desktop environment: KDE Architecture: x86 Based on: Ubuntu Wikipedia: Media: Live DVD The last version | Released: 2.0 | January 20, 2014 Ghasedak OS – an Ubuntu based Linux distribution with Linux kernel 3.0 kernel as default; created with a focus

Read More

WikiAsp

Web site: lambda.vze.com Category: Network Subcategory: Wiki Platform: Windows License: unknown (open source ?) Interface: Web-interface Wikipedia: First release: 2003 WikiAsp – a wiki server program written in ASP script designed to run under Microsoft ©Windows OS and IIS. As a derivative of the original Aspwiki engine, it is arguably

Read More

Bovo

Web site: apps.kde.org/pl/bovo/ Category: Games Sub-Category: Board Platform: Linux, Windows License: GNU GPL Interface: GUI Wikipedia: First release: 2002 Bovo – a two-player game similar to Gomoku (from Japanese 五目並べ – lit. “five points”), where players take turns placing the corresponding pictograms on the board. The game is also known

Read More