ASCII art is a graphic design technique that relies primarily on computers for presentation and consists of pictures put together from characters defined by the ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) standard.
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The Linux Portal Site
ASCII art is a graphic design technique that relies primarily on computers for presentation and consists of pictures put together from characters defined by the ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) standard.
Read moreFile comparison compares the contents of computer files, finding their common contents and their differences. The result of the comparison is often known as a diff. Here’s our recommended free and open source console-based diff tools.
Read moreAnnie is an open source video downloader. It’s written in the Go programming language. Here’s our verdict on this tool.
Read morecointop is a fast and lightweight interactive terminal based UI application for tracking and monitoring cryptocurrency coin stats in real-time.
Read moreTermgraph is a command-line tool which draws basic graphs in the terminal. Termgraph is free and open source software and written in Python.
Read moreGlances is a system administration tool that replaces a whole host of command-line utilities. Here’s our review of Glances.
Read moreTime tracking software is a type of computer software that records time spent on tasks. This category of software can enable users to run billing reports, and prepare invoices for clients.
All of the time trackers featured in this roundup are console applications, using a command-line interface.
Read moreKeeping a diary of your daily life is an activity that is held dear by many people. In this week’s blog, Luke checks out RedNotebook, Lifeograph, jrnl, and Org on the Raspberry Pi 4.
Read moreMinase is a terminal file manager that uses libsixel, an encoder/decoder implementation for DEC SIXEL graphics. Minase is free and open source software.
Read moreAre you looking for a simple command-line tool that lets you search for fonts and preview them with no fuss and bother? fontpreview might just be the ticket.
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