The
OpenOffice.org KDE Integration project has been launched today.
Maybe you remember
Cuckooo,
a KPart allowing OOo to be embedded in the Konqueror window (as a viewer).
In the meantime this has evolved into an
OpenOffice.org Qt port and the development does not stop there.
KDE Integration is now an official
It is only a few days after the
KDE::Enterprise website has been
freshened up and already the content is flooding in! In this
NEWS ALERT: In tonight's edition of the The Linux Show our beloved KDE desktop
will be featured and KDE developers George Staikos and Aaron J. Seigo will join in. It all starts LIVE at 6pm PST / 7pm MST / 8pm CST / 9pm EST at
www.thelinuxshow.com.
Update: The archived version of the show is now available for download.
From the announcement:
A Look at KDE from the top
After gathering a bit of dust due to some server changes
KDE::Enterprise has recently received a face lift and is now fully operational again. To freshen up the contents we
would like to invite you to share your
KDE Success Stories with us.
Has your company made a succesful switch to KDE?
Tell us about it!
We have just released KDE Traffic #70, with lots of news for you. Topics include a new release of Kolab, KMail performance improvements, KOffice toolbar icons (again!), administering KDE, apps.kde.com and more. Check it out at the usual place.
Our first KDE 3.2 Beta "Rudi" was a huge success and resulted in over 2000 resolved bugs. As the code still has some rough edges, we decided to go for another beta. So here it is: Dobra Voda. Please continue reporting problems you see with it, your testing is much appreciated. You can download Dobra Voda at http://download.kde.org/unstable/3.1.94. Currently we have binaries for Fedora, Slackware and SUSE, besides the sources.
Gwenview is a simple image viewer for KDE.
In this week's KDE-CVS-Digest:
Kate gets highlighting optimizations and bug fixes.
KolourPaint adds a curve tool and zooming.
kabc, the addressbook library adds eGroupWare and
After exactly one year of coding, several months of bothering people with
demos, and 2 long holidays (also used for coding), I've finally gotten my act
together enough to make a public release of KimDaBa. If you have a large pile of digital images and need a sane solution for managing them, KimDaBa could well be the answer to your prayers.
When a computer crash drives men to do desperate things, they do strange things. They might even install KDE and like it so much they just have to write it up. That's exactly what Paul Bissex has done. As a Mac OS X user he finds plenty to like about KDE/FreeBSD and has the screenshots to prove it. He even says something nice about KPilot, which is a big relief to me.
