LabPlot is developed for Unix platforms and uses the Qt™ toolkit and KDE. Normally you can expect LabPlot to build and run on every platform KDE (>=3) supports. A recent list of supported platforms and tips for compiling and running LabPlot can be found on http://labplot.sf.net/wiki?Download. If you like to test and compile LabPlot on any other platform (like Solaris, Xantos, Windows, etc.), please let me know. If you encounter any problem during compilation i may be able to help.

The simple answer is "None" which is why CSS offers five generic font names as 'serif', 'sans-serif', 'cursive', 'fantasy' and 'monospace'. Never put any of these generic font names in quotes. A CSS aware browser should make a suitable choice from the available fonts in response to each of those generic names. Specifying any other font name in a www environment comes out as a suggestion only, that may or may not be acknowledged by a browser. See similar questions...

Users reported that the Secondary PC may run Linux together with the Windows Emulator Wine. Users also reported that the MaxiVista viewer works fine on Linspire (Lindows). Additionally, the Secondary PC may also be an Apple Mac, if the MaxiVista viewer program is running in Virtual PC. Please note that we cannot provide official support for these combinations See similar questions...

Although it's possible to program in batch language or with QBASIC (a 16-bit BASIC interpreter that comes with Windows 95 and Windows NT), serious programmers will probably prefer one of the following other options: Python (http://www.python.org/): a very full-featured language, widely-used. OOP, networking, CGI, database, GUI programming. See similar questions...

SGI (IRIX5, IRIX6), Sun (OS5), IBM (AIX), HP (HP-UX), Alpha (OSF1), Cray (Unicos10), and Linux (Linux2_alpha, Linux2_x86). From the examples of these official ports and from a knowledge of the compiler user manual, it should be relatively easy to build Makeinclude files for most UNIX or UNIX-like platforms and compilers. See similar questions...

Xvid is primarily developed for PC but has also been ported to other platforms. Xvid is e.g. available for PC on Windows and Linux or for Mac and iMac on Mac OS X. See similar questions...

Pretty much everything. Granny currently supports Win32, MacOS, MacOS X, XBox, Xbox 306, PlayStation(R) 2, PLAYSTATION(R) 3, PlayStation(R) Portable (PSP), GameCube, and it can be compiled in straight ANSI-C mode (on both GCC and CodeWarrior) to easily add support for any other platform you want. See similar questions...

There is RootCause for Java and RootCause for C/C++ . Support for both languages may be enabled to support mixed applications. RootCause for Java supports tracing J2EE applications such as Sun iPlanet and AS7 , BEA WebLogic, JBOSS, and Tomcat applications. See "RootCause J2EE Support" for more information. RootCause is currently available on Windows 2000; Windows XP; Sun Solaris (Sparc only), AIX version 5.1 or newer; and Red Hat Linux 7.1 or newer (x86 only). See similar questions...

The detailed requirements are documented in Chapter 2 of the RootCause User's Guide for Unix or Windows . See similar questions...

What are the system requirements for Freedom Force? The minimum system requirements to run Freedom Force are: MB free hard disk space plus space for saved games (with additional space required for Windows swap-file and DirectX 8. See similar questions...

MWO will initially be available for Windows only. Once we have a solid release we will compile MWO for Mac and Linux depending on how much of a demand there is for it. See similar questions...

Netroamer is currently available for Unix based servers that support CGI scripting. These include (but are not limited to) operating systems such as AT&T Unix, Sun Solaris, FreeBSD, Linux, HP-UX, as well as any other Unix variant. No. NetRoamer was designed from the beginning to be available to any website operating on anything from a low end shared or virtual server to multiple high end dedicated servers. See similar questions...

QF-Test is officially supported on Windows (XP, 2000, NT) and Linux platforms, although it is also being used in production environments on other systems including Solaris, AIX, HP-UX and Mac OS-X. See similar questions...

Certain properties are not available on a few platforms, On those platforms, the CPU and Memory Instance Providers add a NULL CIM Value. For example, if the serial number/part number of a memory module is not available on a supported server, a NULL CIM Value will be added for that instance. See similar questions...

Yes. KnowledgeWorks and Prolog are available in LispWorks Enterprise Edition or as an add-on for LispWorks for UNIX. Load them both by entering the form (require "kw") See similar questions...

Yes. Our CORBA module is available in LispWorks Enterprise Edition or as an add-on for LispWorks for UNIX. Load it by entering the form (require "corba") See similar questions...

Not quite. CLIM is included in LispWorks Professional Edition on Windows, Linux and Macintosh and is available as an add-on for LispWorks for UNIX. However on Macintosh it runs only in the X11/Motif GUI, and not in the native Aqua GUI. We have no plan to port CLIM to Aqua. Load CLIM by entering the form (require "clim") See similar questions...

Probably. We're hardworking on Crystal2 - next generation digital media processing platform which would allow easy porting of our multimedia software to any architecture. Once we're finished you'll see CrystalPlayer on Windows, Linux, PocketPC, Macs, etc. Crystal uses YV12 format by default. There are decompressors which work incorrectly with it. So it crashes Crystal. Please install correct decompressors or disable YV12 format (Options->DirectShow->YV12) See similar questions...

Microsoft is keeping all it's cards close to it's chest in this matter, it is completely unknown if we shall see a Windows version or not, a lot of people assume we will, but as of yet nothing is official. We'll let you know if any changes are made. See similar questions...