Writes 'OSNews is reporting that Gregory Casamento has accepted the position of. Adam Fedor, former GNUstep leader writes: 'After over 15 years of being the Chief Maintainer for GNUstep, I've found I have too many other responsibilities to devote as much time to GNUstep as is necessary. Flowmaster crack keygen nch. I still plan on contributing to GNUstep in the future in a lower capacity.' Gregory has been a prolific developer for GNUstep for the past seven years and is currently the maintainer for Gorm (the graphical interface designer) and the GUI library.

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I think he will make a great choice to lead GNUstep in the future. New plans for change have been set up already.

Thank you Adam for the past, congratulations Gregory to the future.' It could go a long way to attracting Mac developers to Linux if they can accomplish ports of many Cocoa apps with simple recompiles.

And this is useful. What Cocoa apps would actually be of interest to Linux users and wouldn't be so tied into the Macintosh desktop that it would still be a lot of work to port? A lot of the 'big apps' are developed using various compatibility or wrapper libraries anyway (e.g., Skype, NeoOffice, Microsoft Office, AOL IM, Acrobat, Firefox, Thunderbird, Java, etc.). People who value a nice, open development environment and the integrated and synergistic environment which such creates. Consider a typical work-flow in NeXTstep: - write an article in TeXview.app - select a word, hit = and get a definition / thesaurus entry while writing it - create a drawing in Altsys Virtuoso which needs an equation in a label - copy the proper equation out of your.tex file from the TeXview.app window - paste in the equation into Altsys Virtuoso - invoke the Service TeX eq -> eps in Altsys Virtuoso and get a.eps of the typeset equation (you can send the source to a background layer for reference (what I usually do) or delete it.

- select the address of the journal receiving the article - invoke Poste.app to bring up a window from you you can print an envelope to mail it for submission The environment affords similar integration w/ Mail.app as well if desired. The commercial developer Nova Mind, [nova-mind.com] uses it to get a Windows version of their Mac OS X software. And for those who say just use Mac OS X (I do at work): (from: [macslash.org]) - monolithic main menu bar w/ wasted blank space between the menus and the (optional) information / settings menus for Airport &c. - verbose Mac-style shortcut descriptions w/ arcane symbols instead of concise NeXT-style shortcuts (in NeXTstep, Save is indicated by ``s' and Save as by ``S', no Command symbol (it's assumed---Control only as a modifier is reserved for personal shortcuts / Unix-use), Shift by case) - Print, Hide, Services and Quit are no longer top-level menus where they made more sense and were quicker to get at. Wow, you're very close to being one of those 'older is better because it's older' people.

- monolithic main menu bar w/ wasted blank space between the menus and the (optional) information / settings menus for Airport &c. By putting it there, it's faster to use. The blank space isn't so bad, since you couldn't put anything in a space that shape/position, anyway. Look at anybody using NeXT and see how much time they waste moving their menu around (not to mention acquisition time for the menu items in. Well, to be more accurate, they cared about NeXT enough to base OSX off of it.

GNUstep is the most API-compatible option that can run on alternative platforms. Of course, its not because of the API that it is so interesting as a desktop platform, and developers and users have come to appreciate it in OSX. The two main open desktop projects (GNOME and KDE) heavily mimick the user interface paradigm established by MS. GNUstep is a good complement with the NeXT (also OSX) user interface paradigm (separate men. Hopefully we see GNUStep get some definitive direction to show the world that it's still alive. Most people think it's a legacy development tool kit which at one time was meant to replicate OpenStep, but is now dead, though that is not the case, but they need to let the world know they are alive. Also, they either need place nicer with the rest of the Linux/Unix desktops(Gnome or KDE) or either acknowledge that they are indeed their own little enviroment(the site still tries to pass it off as development libraries and tools).