it's photoshop and dreamweaver i'd like to see under linux...
nero is great peace of software, it really should be ported...i've tried at least dozen of burning apps, but nero is n° 1

I wish sprint would write a Linux version of their wireless card manager, so I could use my wireless internet card under Linux.

Speech recognition program like DragonNaturally Speaking Preferred.

I am a translator, and the biggest boost in personal productivity came when I bought DNS. Linux will not be my office system until there is a comparable speech recognition program. I'd certainly be willing to pay the market price.

nothing really new here from my end.

photoshop
illustrator
indesign
bryce
coreldraw
macromedia studiomx

i wouldn't actually be willing to pay full price, but i would pay the student/educational discount
:jawa:

I'm too newb to use Wine at this point, and there's really nothing new to post here, so chalk up one more vote for Dreamweaver MX, Paint Shop Pro (which, call me crazy, but I like more than Photoshop), and boy, I'd never use Windows again if a) I could get Black and White working under Linux (or XP, or Win2k... has anyone gotten that to run on ANY OS?) or the Sims 2 when it comes out.

But the big one: DREAMWEAVER. Quanta is nice, yes. But it's just not Dreamweaver.

shoe

Edit: I bought Macromedia Studio MX with a student discount... would be willing to pay that $200 alone for Dreamweaver.

I'm wondering what efforts does it cost company's to port their games to another platform. Do they have to rewrite the code entirely or is it easyer than that.

And if anyone is ambitous: make a program that port window programs to linux programs. So I buy Photoshop and port it with that program (that I also bought, sounds pretty legal). :-D I know I'm dreaming if it was possible somebody would of thought about it before and be f*cking rich now :-D.

But anyway the base question: what efforts does it takes for company's to port their software.

hmm, how while im dreaming, how about qbasic

Quicktime player. I know mplayer supports it but sometimes its still hard to get those really new movie trailors to work.

Reason and OOTP

Speck

playerpro, true it isn't free, but it's a really kick a** mod player with a really great interface

My only remaining use for Winblows is Activesync for my PocketPC. I doubt MS would allow it to be ported but we can dream.
note: I have looked at the linux alternative but its not quite ready for prime-time yet.

rberry88

oh yeah. i guess softex's bay manager would be a nice one to port over for laptop users.

Damn. I'm pretty sure that the GPRS wireless cards are covered in the 2.4.20+ kernels because I just ordered a $550 card card from my cell provider based on a lot of Googling. If I read the docs correctly it's just a matter of treating the cards as modems with IP/name server info added by the user. Otherwise it's a short hop to eBay :)

Fusion net objects. Linux needs a website editor for beginners.

i'd like to see what disney and the other studios did to fund codeweavers happen more often. they funded them to have photoshop7 work under codeweavers2.

this is more practical than trying to port everything currently on the market to Linux.