The LinuxPowered Logo is a software logo that is inspired by the static-slack's LinuxPowered Logo. It is designed to represent Linux-powered technology and devices.
I recently had a chance to review the LinuxPowered Logo software, which is based on static-slack's "LinuxPowered Logo" design. My review was quite positive, although I should note that all coding credit goes to the original creator.
To begin, I would like to mention that the software requires SuperKaramba, so make sure you have that installed before trying to use it. Once you have it up and running, you'll be able to enjoy the software's many features.
One aspect I particularly enjoyed was the ability to click on the image and have Konsole open up with system information. While this may seem like a small detail, it made using the software much more convenient and efficient.
In terms of design, the LinuxPowered Logo is eye-catching and well-crafted. Although the screenshot may not do it justice, the text is much sharper when viewed up close.
Overall, I would highly recommend the LinuxPowered Logo software to anyone who is interested in customizing their Linux experience. The only downside I could find was my own lack of knowledge regarding integrating system information into a drop-down widget. If anyone has experience with this, I would definitely suggest checking it out.
To begin, I would like to mention that the software requires SuperKaramba, so make sure you have that installed before trying to use it. Once you have it up and running, you'll be able to enjoy the software's many features.
One aspect I particularly enjoyed was the ability to click on the image and have Konsole open up with system information. While this may seem like a small detail, it made using the software much more convenient and efficient.
In terms of design, the LinuxPowered Logo is eye-catching and well-crafted. Although the screenshot may not do it justice, the text is much sharper when viewed up close.
Overall, I would highly recommend the LinuxPowered Logo software to anyone who is interested in customizing their Linux experience. The only downside I could find was my own lack of knowledge regarding integrating system information into a drop-down widget. If anyone has experience with this, I would definitely suggest checking it out.
What's New
Version 2.1: N/A