Hi list, well i don't know if this mail is appropriate here but still, i needed help from the Linux community, so here goes: Keynote is a Tabbed notebook and personal information manager, with tree structure and strong encryption; its open source and its free. (free as in free beer as well as free as in freedom :) More info about it here: http://www.tranglos.com/free/keynote.html The only problem being its available exclusively for windows and the author states some reasons why he will not be writing one on the Linux platform. Its written in Borland Delphi and I already have the Delphi code from the website mentioned above. Also, the development of this software was ceased after version 2.0. I want to know if it is possible to convert Delphi code such that it can be compiled on Linux with the same functionality. Reason: I have loads of important documents in its native file format; so even though i found one almost similar personal information management tool for linux (a KDE project; http://basket.kde.org/ ) that i can happily use but it can't solve my problem of reading that enormous amount of encrypted data i have in native keynote file format. Besides i really liked the way keynote swiftly handles any kind of information, a really handy tool. [Please check out its website] I am willing to port that code to Linux no matter what it takes, but... i really don't know where to begin [considering i am not a professional programmer], i need help. _Any_ help here?
Regards. -- "A Smooth Sea Never Made A Skillful Mariner" (So nice and true) kamaleshwar morjal (कमलेश्वर मोरजाल)
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