The canvas widget is a powerful and extensible object-oriented display engine, useful in a wide variety of Gnome applications. The widget itself is simply a blank area; you can place GnomeCanvasItems on it. A GnomeCanvasItem is a GtkObject representing some element of the display, such as an image, a rectangle, an ellipse, or some text. You can refer to this architecture as structured graphics; the canvas lets you deal with graphics in terms of items, rather than an undifferentiated grid of pixels.

The canvas widget is a powerful and extensible object-oriented display engine, useful in a wide variety of Gnome applications. The widget itself is simply a blank area; you can place GnomeCanvasItems on it. A GnomeCanvasItem is a GtkObject representing some element of the display, such as an image, a rectangle, an ellipse, or some text. You can refer to this architecture as structured graphics; the canvas lets you deal with graphics in terms of items, rather than an undifferentiated grid of pixels.

Burn.app is a GNUstep based CD burning program for GNU/Linux. It serves as front-end for Jörg Schilling's cdrtools, cdrdao, and cdparanoia. You will no longer need to remember ugly command line parameters for cdrecord or write shell scripts. With Burn.app you compile your CD by point-and-click operation and save your projects for later reuse. Burn.app will hide as many settings as possible from you, thus making it very easy and user-friendly to create your own CDs. Among others the following features have been added:

Griffith is a film collection manager application. Adding items to the movie collection is as quick and easy as typing the film title and selecting a supported source. Griffith will then try to fetch all the related information from the Websites related to movies, like IMDB. Griffith is known to run on GNU Linux and Microsoft Windows systems. Probably, it will run on other POSIX compatible operating systems where a gtk+ environment is available, including FreeBSD, MacOS X, OpenBSD and Solaris.