Back when I first got my digital camera (a Canon Digial Rebel), I knew I had to find some sort of program to keep track of my photos. I looked at many different programs on Linux, but none of them really did what I wanted. I've used some iView software on the Mac some times. While it can do what I want, its database is proprietary, which annoys me. It means, among other things, I can't write my own programs to pull data from that database.
Lately I've been checking out the Linux photo management scene again, and I've got to say that
digiKam is quite the impressive piece of work.
It has a versatile database, nice interface, and loads of features. Its database uses sqlite, so writing my own programs to work with it will be a snap. I've been using version 0.7.x, and it looks like the 0.8.x beta will address all of my few remaining complaints.
I'm moving everything over to digiKam.
Kudos to the digiKam deveopers.
bicycling, 
Comments
Thu, 09.10.2008 15:39
Well said John! I read your bl og from Planet Haskell, but as a young voter I agree with yo u 100%. Thanks for the e [...]
Sun, 05.10.2008 20:40
There is no denying that there have been plenty of people th at have killed in the name of Christianity. That does [...]
Sun, 05.10.2008 18:34
I think the formula you wanted is git format-patch $(git rev-list HEAD | tail -1)
Sun, 05.10.2008 14:23
I know it sounds nice to you, but, Christianity means an opp ressive, theocratic, brutal, b loody regime to many of [...]
Sat, 04.10.2008 23:47
I agree that there must be sen sible limits on government exp enditure, for sure. Healthc are is one of those wher [...]
Sat, 04.10.2008 23:43
Not at all, and I completely a gree with you. But I wanted to stress that part, because not everyone does.
Sat, 04.10.2008 23:41
Hi Cliff, I agree with you that the "they take jobs Ameri cans won't" argument doesn't m ake sense. I also agree [...]
Sat, 04.10.2008 17:26
I always worry when people cla im their ethics are founded on religious tenets, since most religions have a lot of [...]