This is the first public release of PixelMaestro, a C++ library for generating 2D animations!
Continue reading “PixelMaestro – An Open Source Animation Library”
This is the first public release of PixelMaestro, a C++ library for generating 2D animations!
Continue reading “PixelMaestro – An Open Source Animation Library”
Congratulations, you’ve made it this far! You have a server powered by open-source software that you can access from anywhere in the world, safely and securely. Now that you have a solid foundation in Linux and networking, you can start playing with different applications and services. Our final post will look at some tips for making the most out of your new server.
Continue reading “Private Server Part 7: Wrap-Up, Tips, and Tweaks”
While the term “free software” seems self-explanatory, there’s a lot of confusion surrounding the actual definition and usage of “free.” Before we define it, it’s important to know that free software is usually used interchangeably with open source software. Free software is exactly what it says on the tin; you can download it and run it without having to pay the owner a dime. Although the software is free to use, it may contain restrictions that make it difficult to modify, distribute, or resell. Open source software eliminates these restrictions by not only allowing the user the download the software, but also to study and change the source code and redistribute the modified program. The Latin words “gratis” and “libre” are often used in place of “free” and “open source” to prevent ambiguity.