Hi everyone,
I guess I'm new here since this is my first post.
But anyway...
I've read that this software can be ported to linux because of the fact that it's based on alot of stuf f in windows (such as .net)
However, The reason I would want to port this software is it's interface (which is stunning).
So.. Wouldn't it be possible to port the interface to linux by using it as a frontend then using an "engines" system as the backend like in amaroK? (amarok.kde.org)?
I'm sure it wouldn't be extreamly hard plus once we had it stable it wouldn't need to be updated too often.
So, what do you say? I say lets go for it
Update:
Common, this looks so much better than freevo and myth!!
Freevo: http://freevo.sourceforge.net/ss/blurr/freevo_ss1_160.jpg
Myth: http://mythtv.sf.net/mc/liquidtvmenu.png
Mediaportal: http://mediaportal.sourceforge.net/ssbluetwo.html
Michael
I guess I'm new here since this is my first post.
But anyway...
I've read that this software can be ported to linux because of the fact that it's based on alot of stuf f in windows (such as .net)
However, The reason I would want to port this software is it's interface (which is stunning).
So.. Wouldn't it be possible to port the interface to linux by using it as a frontend then using an "engines" system as the backend like in amaroK? (amarok.kde.org)?
I'm sure it wouldn't be extreamly hard plus once we had it stable it wouldn't need to be updated too often.
So, what do you say? I say lets go for it
Update:
Common, this looks so much better than freevo and myth!!
Freevo: http://freevo.sourceforge.net/ss/blurr/freevo_ss1_160.jpg
Myth: http://mythtv.sf.net/mc/liquidtvmenu.png
Mediaportal: http://mediaportal.sourceforge.net/ssbluetwo.html
Michael