Version 1.4.3 of the open source desktop-publishing (DTP) application Scribus was released in July. An x.y.z release number from a project often denotes a trivial update, but in this case the new ...

Scribus has mixed reputation among free software users. On the one hand, users are vaguely aware of Scribus as a first-rate application that can hold its own against proprietary counterparts like ...

Note to those avoiding Linux: Yes, you can do desktop publishing. You cando it with Scribus. One of the most frequently recurring comments I hear about why somebody -- especially in a small-business ...

Scribus is a free, open-source software alternative to Acrobat for desktop publishing. Scribus lacks AI tools, enhancing user privacy and data security. Scribus enables creating JavaScript forms, ...

In contemplating the seemingly eternal question—Is Linux ready for the Desktop? —the recent release of Scribus 1.0 adds one more major reason to say yes. A frequent complaint is “I can't use Linux on ...

Two things we always like to hear when it comes to web content management. Scribus 2.6 offers both. Plugging directly into the Telligent Community (the public facing version of Telligent) and ...

Microsoft Publisher is finally being taken out behind the barn in October. While I didn't need its services often, it always came in handy when I did need to design something. Yes, I'm aware Canva ...

Adobe Systems created a media tsunami earlier this month when it released its Creative Suite 3, a two-year project designed to roll all the company’s formidable software packages for creative types ...

Open-source, cross-platform desktop publishing package Scribus 1.4.0 has been given a final, stable release, four years after the first developmental version saw the light of day. Over 2,000 feature ...