The personal page of an amateur photographer (who actually is a Linux user with rich vocabulary, an unusual perception of reality and strong opinions on many issues, including but certainly not limited to web browsers and his current web-hosting ISP) mostly focused on both urban and natural landscape photographs from Spain. The guy uses, amongst others, IR-sensitive film and, personally, I think that the results are aestetically most interesting. Recently, he has started publishing 'natively' digital pictures. There is also a section there of 180° photos. Unfortunately, most of the photos are minimally commented stating - at most - the location where the photo was shot.
A freeware photo editing tool. Available for Windows, Linux and other OSs, it incorporates a large number of features making it the ideal tool for the computer photography enthousiast. Definitely worth having a look at it.
Image tool is a free image processing utility aiming at the scientific audience. It enables the user to perform various image analysis tasks such as object identification and counting that, if done manually, are considered to be tedious and time-consuming. It is a serious alternative to higly-priced specialised image analysis software that could come very handy to MDs, microbiologists, surface scientists and anyone who routinety needs to "quantify" images.
If you are running your own web server, Apache is a free, open-source option you should consider. While not being an install-and-run piece of software it has proven to be reliable and efficient. It is the sort of program that actually requires the user to get into the trouble of reading the manual to be able to properly configure and run it. If, however, all you want to do is publish a couple of personal pages in an intranet environment and you want to use a web server for that you could consider other simpler options. And when you reach the stage of needing a log analysis tool Analog is a powerful (free) option to consider.
Another great free program is the Pegasus e-mail client. It may not be having a sleek interface as Outlook and Outlook Express do but it offers full e-mail functionality (for the POP3 and IMAP types), excellent configuration flexibility and unique mail-filtering capabilities. Plus, it handles attachments in more conservative and thus safer way than other e-mail clients.
Not as good looking as the MS or Netscape's newsreaders but small, fast, functional and free. It supports both online and offline newsreading.
Speakfreely was a freeware voice-over-internet application. It supported a number of communication protocols and real-time encryption. Its development had stopped a long time ago and, recently, its creator decided to stop its distribution.
A freeware, highly configurable offline browser/mirroring utility for Win32 and Unix platforms. It is fast and quite efficient even with complicated websites. It does require a bit of playing around with its settings though, to work well in some cases.
Comic strips updated daily. They are definitely one of the good ways to start a day at work. GPF, User-friendly and Ubersoft (less geeky to more geeky) have to do with computer or computing-industry oriented humour. Dilbert (well known, I presume) picks on events not uncommon in the corporate enviroment.
Arkas is a popular Greek cartoonist with a characteristic sharp, rather-black humour. His site is available in Greek, English and German and it is worth visiting although you can find only just a few strips featuring most of his characters there.
Self explanatory I think. A proof that human creativity knows no limits...
Mostly photographic content. Described in more details in the Photography section.
It contains mostly photos of Apostolos and his friends in locations in the UK and Greece. Ah, the guy also has a respectable amount of Eva Herzigova's photos.