Request Apps

Name: Yomikiru

License: MIT License (https://github.com/mienaiyami/yomikiru/blob/master/LICENSE)

Website: https://github.com/mienaiyami/yomikiru

Program: Mullvad Browser

License: Open Source/MPL-2.0 (https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/MPL/2.0/)

I was excited at first finding this software and quickly searched for Palapeli and dissapointed when I couldn't find it. Would you guys consider adding this game to portableapps? This is the best puzzle game out there including Windows.

My case for making a protable apps for linux. The pieces are all there and now is a great time for it to happen.

Name: Tablacus Explorer
Description: A tabbed file manager with Add-on support.
License: MIT License
Website: https://tablacus.github.io/explorer_en.html

Hi.

Could we get some more programming tools with PortableApps?

I know that currently PA offers few editors and IDEs (like solid Geany or VisualStudio Code - not my taste), but maybe it isn't a bad idea to slightly extend that list?

My propositions:

Code::Blocks (C/C++ IDE)
https://www.codeblocks.org

I'm a teacher and my new schoollaptop no longer provides me with administrator rights and so I at a bit of a loss at installing my favourite apps. After a couple of weeks struggling I remembered PortableApps from the time that i kept a USB-stick with the apps that i need to have at hand.
I managed to install PortableApps on my school OneDrive, including a couple of my fav apps.
But unfortunately PDF Shaper is not on the PortableApps list.

ART is a fork of RawTherapee trading a bit of customization and control over various processing parameters for a simpler and (hopefully) easier to use interface, while still maintaining the power and quality of RawTherapee.

There is a very useful and rather old PSP homebrew app I use all the time to make custom games and apps for my PSP. Here is its download page: https://www.gamebrew.org/wiki/PSPBrew
It still works in Windows 11 but only if you install it on Windows, which is a big drawback for me as I have all my videogame-related apps on an external hard drive, and I plug it in when I need them.

HopToDesk is an open source remote desk system similar to AnyDesk and TeamViewer. However because it's FOSS, it does not nag or impede users who it thinks are using it in a commercial capacity and did not buy a license (AnyDesk has countless times put a 999 second wait on me with a nag screen just because it decided I'm using it commercially, and TeamViewer outright accuses me of using it commercially and blocks me from connecting and demand I pay for a license). There's even an option to set up your own C&C server if you're extremely security conscious.