I am pleased to announce that the NumericalChameleon 2.0.0 is on the web:
http://NumericalChameleon.net
The NumericalChameleon is free, open source, cross platform and
comprehensive software in order to convert units with a precision of up
to 1000 decimal places. It supports more than 5200 units in 93 categories, including not only all important physical units, but also useful units in non-standard categories like exchange rates, time zones, spoken numbers (literally and by audio), roman numerals, geographic coordinates, radixes, fractions, checksums, bits&bytes, screen resolutions, colorcodes, unicodes, international dial codes, calendar and holiday calculations and many more.
Release notes for the version 2.0.0 are at
http://numericalchameleon.net/en/release-notes.html
Kind Regards,
Johann
Monday, June 6, 2016
Sunday, February 14, 2016
A logo for Jacksum
Jacksum is a free cross platform checksum utility. It exists since July 2002. Time to create a logo for it.
Actually "Jacksum" is a synthetic word made of JAva and ChecKSUM and I wanted to create a logo that reflects both the J as in Java (cross platform feature) and the check as in checksum. Checkboxes usually have a rectangle shape and the circle should reflect the comprehensiveness of the sum of all Jacksum's features. Black as in Jack and green as in successful check.
Furthermore the logo should be recognized even it has been resized to 16x16 pixels. That is important, because Jacksum also supports the File Browser Integration. So it was clear to make a very simple logo, but not simpler.
And the icon resized to 16x16 pixels, integrated in the Windows Explorer (menu is localized in German):
And on the website called jacksum.net it will look like this:
Stay tuned, there will be more announcements with respect to Jacksum in the near future.
Considerations:
Jacksum is entirely written in Java, it runs on Apple's OS X, Microsoft Windows, GNU/Linux, and any other operating system that has a Java Runtime Environment. So Jacksum is really cross platform, without the need for the user to recompile it. The purpose of Jacksum is to compute and verify checksums, mainly to check whether a data transfer was successful.Actually "Jacksum" is a synthetic word made of JAva and ChecKSUM and I wanted to create a logo that reflects both the J as in Java (cross platform feature) and the check as in checksum. Checkboxes usually have a rectangle shape and the circle should reflect the comprehensiveness of the sum of all Jacksum's features. Black as in Jack and green as in successful check.
Furthermore the logo should be recognized even it has been resized to 16x16 pixels. That is important, because Jacksum also supports the File Browser Integration. So it was clear to make a very simple logo, but not simpler.
The logo:
Here it is:And on the website called jacksum.net it will look like this:
Stay tuned, there will be more announcements with respect to Jacksum in the near future.
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