I just got around to searching for Paint.NET
I can't find it.
Can you post a URL?
Thanks
Kevin
--- David Sommers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I find that the most flexible license is one that
doesn't exist - such
as Public Domain.
One of my favorite little programs is a Photoshop
like
JIC anyone didn't know, if you're looking for a open-source Photoshop
alternative, check out:
http://www.gimp.org
Runs on Windows, Linux and OS X. Outside of Linux distros, one of the
more awesome open-source efforts.
On Apr 30, 2005, at 11:32 AM, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
I just got
Web services allow different applications from different sources to communicate with each other without time-consuming custom coding, and because all communication is in XML, Web services are not tied to any one operating system or programming language. For example,
Java can talk with Perl,
Oh, I quite agree that this would be a worth project. In fact, I have been exploring a Java/MySQL implementation, but unfortunately, it has been temporarily sidetracked by my ever growing to do list.
I do not mean to sound like a broken record here, but I am much less sanguine about the
I'm having trouble setting up M2web. I know nothing
about cgi, so bear with me please.
Jim sent me these instruction...
=
...
P.S. Could you post where I can get the code from,
and where the API is documented?
Basic documentation on the view2 query engine can be
found at
How about using jengine - http://www.jengine.org/?
Currently under development, JEngine is an Open Source,
standards-compliant, enterprise integration engine implemented in
Java. The server framework, based on Java 2 Platform Enterprise
Edition (J2EE), provides a robust standard for deploying a
That looks interesting. There isn't much documentation available at
that site, but you could take a look at
http://sourceforge.net/projects/jboss
for more information on JBoss, the core of the product.
To tell you the truth, I don't quite understand how regulatory issues
figure into the picture
I think you define web services too narrowly by confining them to a single
document
format. It seems to me that that ignores most of the capabilities of web
servers and of
their most ubiquitous and generally capable clients. I do see great potential
value in
providing application oriented
The point wasn't the graphics application itself but the licensing
around the Paint.NET open source project.
I, personally, come from publishing so I keep my Photoshop up-to-date.
On my *nix boxes, I do use Gimp but I recommend Paint.NET to anyone with
Windows. A ton easier to setup and use (no
And a web service (from a platform POV) isn't simply serving up XML over
HTTP.
There are dozens and dozens of WS* standards to comply with in order to
interoperate properly across vendors.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/webservices/understanding/specs/default.aspx
[that link is actually a very good
I've never worked with M2Web, so maybe I'm mistaken here, but I thought
its primary function was to generate XML documents from Fileman and
make it available via HTTP (not a small accomplishment). Am I mistaken?
Implementing CCR would also require the reverse: receiving XML
documents and
The OpenVistA VivA FOIA Gold live DVDs include gimp. I don't remember about
OpenVistA VivA 0.4 live CD.
-- Bhaskar
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of chuck5566
Sent: Sat 4/30/2005 1:02 PM
To: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Cc:
Subject:
The OpenVistA Viva 0.4 comes with The Gimp v1.3, but I've not been
able to successfully initialised the startup on 2 different machines
(it app hangs).
L8R
jason
On 5/1/05, Bhaskar, KS [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The OpenVistA VivA FOIA Gold live DVDs include gimp. I don't remember about
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