Projects

aptosid

aptosid (formerly sidux) is an operating system based on the Linux kernel, Debian's most modern branch (called "Sid") and many free and open source applications.

Plasma Addons (KDE)

claimed by KDE

KDE Plasma Add-ons (was extragear/plasma)

Sabayon Linux

If Art would have a name, its name would be Sabayon. The most advanced, scalable and community driven Linux distribution of this odd world, brought to you from a fashion-leading country. Home, Server and Business computing at the service of human beings, with beauty. Don't wait, get it today for free.

Telepathy KDE

claimed by KDE

Real time Communication has traditionally been a detached feature of Desktop Computing, provided via stand-alone Instant Messaging clients with poor integration into the desktop experience. One of the primary goals of the KDE 4 series is to tighten integration between different components of the ... [More] environment. The KDE Telepathy (KTp) project aims to tackle just this. Our aims are: * To integrate Real Time Communication deeply into the KDE Workspaces and Applications * To provide a infrastructure to aid development of Collaborative features for KDE applications. [Less]

Krita

claimed by KDE

Krita is a painting and image editing application. Krita contains both ease-of-use and fun features like guided painting (never before has it been so easy to airbrush a straight line!) and high-end features like support for 16 bit images, CMYK, L*a*b and even OpenEXR HDR images. Krita supports ... [More] many managed colorspaces, like rgb, grayscale, cmyk, lab, ycbcr and lms, in 8 and 16 bits per channel. Some colorspaces even support 32 bits per channel! Krita can import RAW images in 8 and 16 bits per channel and load and save the usual image formats: tiff, png, jpeg. Krita has image layers, group layers, adjustment layers and the innovative part layers: any KOffice document can be embedded as a layer in Krita. Krita is scriptable in Python and Ruby. [Less]

KDE Playground

claimed by KDE

The staging ground for up and coming KDE applications which aren't yet ready to be released into the wild.

Okteta

claimed by KDE

Okteta is a simple editor for the raw data of files. This type of program is also called hex editor or binary editor. The data is displayed in two variants: as the numeric values of the bytes and as the characters assigned to the values. Values and characters can be shown either in two columns ... [More] (the traditional display in hex editors) or in rows with the value on top of the character. Besides the usual editing capabilities Okteta also brings a small set of tools, like a table listing decodings into common simple data types, a table listing all possible bytes with its' character and value equivalents, an info view with a statistic, a checksum calculator, a filter tool and a string extraction tool. All modifications to the data can be endlessly undone or redone. [Less]

Go OpenOffice.Org

Your OpenOffice.org With word processing, spreadsheets, presentations, and everything else needed for creating and editing documents, OpenOffice.org has the tools it takes to create, edit, and share work. It's open source and cross-platform, so it's free and works on your computer. ... [More] The go-oo version of OpenOffice.org is designed to give a foretaste of new features in development and includes functionality not yet accepted up-stream. [Less]

Bilbo Blogger (Blogilo)

claimed by KDE

A free/Open Source Blogging application, focused on simplicity and usability. it will support most popular blogging APIs. Renamed to Blogilo

KTeaTime (KDE)

claimed by KDE

KTeaTime is a handy timer for steeping tea. No longer will you have to guess at how long it takes for your tea to be ready. Simply select the type of tea you have, and it will alert you when the tea is ready to drink.