An Adobe employee has urged Linux users wanting native Creative Suite applications for their OS to submit a 'Feature request directly' to the company's engineering team.
Which direction are the four major players taking? Is the cloud really the next step? Was porridge the best choice for breakfast this morning? Find out all this and more with Tyler's exciting editorial after the jump.
Ubuntu. On a Google CR-48.
The Humble Indie Bundle is back! Independent gaming company WolfireGames are once again letting you set the price for five of mutli-platform DRM-free games.
A new version of flash-alternative 'Lightspark' has been released.
Googsystray, the tray-residing Google services notification app, has improved Calendar support, added Google tasks notifications and splatted a few bugs, too.
The first release candidate of office-suite LibreOffice is now available to download.
A new release of semantic file launcher Synapse has been made available for download.
Want to blag a freebie that also helps others in the process?
DockBarX - the icon-only window switcher applet for GNOME panel - recently updated itself with a new look and some ace new features.
A new port of KDE's Oxygen theme that aims to provide seamless integration of Gtk/Gnome applications in KDE has been released.
Just saw Kyle Baker tweet about this. Knowing so many readers are already helping test Ubuntu 11.04 the return of drag and drop ordering of launcher items can’t come soon enough for many…
"Snow is falling, all around us, children singing - having fun! Tis the season for..." Yeah whatever. It's all about the presents, right?
After a successful week of bug fixes the latest version of Amarok 1.4 inspired music player Clementine is ready to download.
Another week and another Wine development release. What has version 1.3.9 spilt out over the tablecloth we call the desktop?
Guess what Tyler is getting for Christmas?
Natty's default browser remains Firefox - but will it finally gain global-menu support in time for Unity's move to the desktop?
Unlike most screen recording programs for Linux, Kazam is powerful in its editing/exporting options (in a clean, nice graphical user interface), works with a standard, easy-to-edit format, but it is not without it's downsides.