Open Source Street Names 2


 

Some of the proposed Names based on Open Source Projects are:

    1. Xfce Crossing

    2. VLC Vista

    3. Brave Boulevard

    4. Chromium Crescent

    5. Inkscape Intersection

    6. Jellyfin Junction

    7. Audacity Alley

    8. Scribus Street

    9. Cosmic DE Crossing

    10. Gnote Groove

    11. GNU Way



Note: Realistically, I think around 7 to 10 streets at most will have honour of being named after Open Source. Also, some will have to be tweaked, removing the likes of Alley, Grove and such as they may not be a true reflection of the place. Please send more. Due date 24th May 2024 (Just before National Elections)



Popular posts from this blog

Open Source Street Names

Image
  I really didn't know how to title this one. Maybe it should've been "Street Names named after Open Source Projects". Maybe this is unconscious clickbait thing. Anyways, as some of you may know, I am the Chairperson of the Geographic Naming Committee in our Ward (23) at Thembisile Municipality. Actually we don't only do street names, we name other places too. A friend reminded me that with great power comes great responsibility. What has this have to do with Open Source? A friend (Eric Mabena) suggested we name some of the streets after Open Source Projects in order to raise awareness on Open Source Software. We have reached out to the community but not all of it, we still need to do some more selling to this idea but the Committee is on board. We must also look into legality around using trademarked names, Firefox and Red Hat for example. Some of the Street Names suggestions that came out from different people we spoke to that we liked and shortlisted are: 1. Li...
Read more

Unveiling the Backbone of Technology: The Role of Open Source Software in Server Environments

Image
In today's digital age, it is hard to imagine a world without servers. Servers are an integral part of the technology ecosystem and are responsible for storing data, running applications and facilitating communication between devices. What many people may not realize is that most servers use open source software. Open source refers to software that is free to use, modify and distribute. It allows users access to the underlying code which they can then customize as per their needs. The benefits of using open source software in server environments are numerous: Cost-effectiveness: One of the primary advantages of open-source solutions like Linux operating systems or Apache web server is its cost-effective nature. Without any upfront costs associated with licensing fees or vendor lock-in requirements, organizations can easily implement these solutions on top-quality hardware at relatively minimal expense compared to proprietary alternatives. Flexibility: Since anyone has access to the...
Read more

Unveiling KDE Karbon

Image
KDE Karbon is an open-source vector graphics editor that provides users with the ability to create and manipulate various types of graphical content. It was first introduced back in 2003 as part of the KDE Project, which aimed to develop a desktop environment for Linux-based operating systems. Over the years, KDE Karbon has undergone numerous updates and improvements, making it one of the most popular tools among graphic designers and digital artists today. This article will provide you with a comprehensive guide on what makes this software so great. A Brief History As mentioned earlier, KDE Karbon was initially released in 2003 under version number 1.0. Since then, several versions have been launched featuring new functionality enhancements including support for SVG files (Scalable Vector Graphics), multi-page documents creation capabilities along with improved layer management functionalities such as grouping layers into folders or hiding them from view when not needed. Features of K...
Read more