Image Tricks 
susegeek.com —
Comix is a user-friendly, customizable image viewer. It is specifically designed to handle comic books, but also serves as a generic viewer. It reads images in ZIP, RAR or tar archives (also gzip or bzip2 compressed) as well as plain image files.
Posted by 
susegeek 23 days ago
Posted by susegeek 23 days ago 
susegeek.com —
flimp is a generic graphical frontend to the many excellent command line image manipulation tools available. It allows you to create pipelines of commands that read from standard input and write to standard output. One can view and compare the result of each stage of the pipeline. flimp leaves the input image file untouched; the pipeline is saved in a text file.
Posted by susegeek about 1 month ago
Posted by susegeek about 1 month ago 
HowFlow —
Sometimes you encounter a system where someone deleted the kernel sources and for some reason forgot to set CONFIG_IKCONFIG_PROC=y. This little trick shows how to extract the configuration from a Linux kernel image.
Posted by 
aroedl 6 months ago
Posted by aroedl 6 months ago 
linux.com —
Compared to powerful and feature-rich photo applications like F-Spot and digiKam, Fotox looks decidedly underpowered. But while Fotox is no match to those powerhouses featurewise, this lightweight tool can come in handy when you have to perform basic photo editing fast and with minimum fuss.
Posted by flood 6 months ago
Posted by flood 6 months ago 
howtoforge.com —
Have you ever had the problem that you have set up the "perfect system", and now you want to back up this system before you make changes to it so that you can restore the original state if you changes are not satisfying? Or are you a system administrator in a large company where you have to maintain hundreds of Linux machines that run exactly the same software, but are sick of install...
Posted by aroedl 7 months ago
Posted by aroedl 7 months ago 
HowFlow is a community-based tricks and howtos popularity website. It combines social bookmarking, blogging, and syndication with a form of non-hierarchical, democratic editorial control.
