Firefox 3.0 FinalMozilla Firefox 3.0 Final provides virus, popup and spyware protection in a simple, easy to use tabbed interface.
Firefox is a small, fast and very easy to use browser that offers many advantages over other web browsers, such as the ability to block pop-up windows and the tabbed browsing.
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OpenOffice.org 3.0 Beta 1 / 2.4.0 FinalOpenOffice.org 3.0 needs beta testers!
OpenOffice.org is a free, Open Source alternative to MS Office with a Word compatible word processor, a complete Excel compatible spread sheet program and a Power Point like presentation software and drawing program and also allows to save to PDF file.
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Opera 9.27 Build 8841 FinalOpera is known as the fastest and smallest full-featured browser. The most full-featured Internet power tool on the market, Opera includes tabbed browsing, pop-up blocking, integrated searches and advanced functions like Opera's groundbreaking e-mail program, RSS Newsfeeds and IRC chat. And because we know that our users have different needs, you can customize the look and content of your Opera browser with a few clicks of the mouse.
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Actual Zip Repair 2.1: fixing damaged zip filesFast and efficient recovery of damaged ZIP archives, repair corrupt ZIP files, fix CRC error, repair ZIP files in batch mode.
Zip format is one of the most convenient and acknowledged for its capacity. Undoubtedly, everyone has a lot of zip files on PC. And, from time to time, everyone is facing the problem of damaged zip archives. Unfortunately, we can't avoid it, as zip archives are still an extremely popular form of data transfer.
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Linux seizes the low-end notebooksVIA-driven HP 2133 Mini-Note, a nifty-looking machine that clocks in at $499, completed a Linux. A little pricier than the ASUS Eee, but it looks like low-cost computing is one niche for Linux to derive wider market penetration, as it's reported in informationweek.com.
It's been shaping up like that for a while, but this -- and promises of similar devices from the likes of Dell (Dell) - further clinches the case. Linux has gone from being "just a kernel" to a whole ecosphere for hardware, a way not just to make an inexpensive OS but a whole galaxy of things for less, and we're now finally seeing a lot more than just proof-of-concept work in that realm.
This isn't to say that low-end computing is the niche for Linux. There are people from all walks of the computing life that use Linux successfully. It's just that the low-end / educational niche may be one of the best places for Linux to develop a case for adoption by the broad mass of computer users. If you spend $299 on a computer that gets as much done for you as someone else who spent $899, that's a strong argument.
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