I heard about superfluid crawling out of a container. But I wonder in this case, what works the fluid against the gravity upward the wall of the container?
Panel two should really be showing the "windows".
It's a piece of software which runs on your computer.
If you find a so-called "web app" which runs in your browser, two things may be happening: 1) Someone took the effort to port an open source app (like InkScape) to run in a browser 2) You are using someone's hosted service and they steal your information as the fee.
There's also the option of taking your file to one of your local print shop, where they make it into a poster and charge you some fee.
You either pay money or effort.
The pictures OP posted suggest the distro is Mint. At the last time I installed it, I remember double clicking a exe file brings up a dialogue which asks if I want to run it through WINE.
Lifelong Android user here. I don't know where an app saves its files (not to personal folders, but app-private folder) even it's rooted. I'm glad this protects me from malwares but it also forbids me to put my device in full control.
Windows XP's error sound wasn't scary. Windows 95 and 98's were. That natural alarming chime, combined with the angry faces when our parents find out the non-functioning operating system...
Just like my codebase.
I made a very generous donation to Krita a week ago, which was $10. They seemed happy about it.
Perhaps learn to use a mouse or draw with the other hand. It's rewarding.
How do I print this out?
The father didn't believe the boy's claim and dared him to demonstrate exiting Vim without pulling out the power cable that night.
racketlauncher831
joined 4 years ago
Every driver wishes the driver in front of him rides a bike instead.