-
April 9th, 2004, 01:44 PM
#1
Visio style Network Flowcharting in Linux?
Hi Everyone,
I couldn't find a place where this question really fit in, so I put it here. At work we have several networks based on different OS's, that are not connected together. As a result, I tend to keep track of almost everything in Visio.
Reccently I switch over to RedHat 9, and while OpenOffice does have most of the paperwork related tools I need, I haven't been able to locate a flowcharting program like Visio. Does anyone out there know of one that I can take a look at?
Thanks!
~ I'm NOT insane! I've just been in a bad mood for the last 30 years! ~ Somepeople are like Slinky's: Not good for anything, but the thought of pushing them down the stairs brings a smile to your face! 
-
April 9th, 2004, 03:30 PM
#2
Get CrossOver Office ($60)
http://www.codeweavers.com/site/products/cxoffice/
CrossOver Office allows you to install your favorite Windows productivity applications in Linux, without needing a Microsoft Operating System license. CrossOver includes an easy to use, single click interface, which makes installing a Windows application simple and fast.
Once installed, your application will integrate directly with your Gnome or KDE environment. Just click and run your application, exactly as you would in Windows, but with the full freedom of Linux.
CrossOver Office is capable of running a range of Windows software, but CodeWeavers will support the following applications:
Microsoft Office XP, 2000 and 97
Microsoft Word
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft PowerPoint
Microsoft Outlook *
Microsoft Internet Explorer
Microsoft Access *
Adobe Photoshop
Microsoft Visio
Lotus Notes
Quicken
N00b> STFU i r teh 1337 (english: You must be mistaken, good sir or madam. I believe myself to be quite a good player. On an unrelated matter, I also apparently enjoy math.)
-
April 9th, 2004, 03:52 PM
#3
Junior Member
I don't know how well it will fit your needs, but I've used Dia for planning some programs I've written and it worked well enought for me. It's Open Source and seems stable enough to use.
-
April 9th, 2004, 04:03 PM
#4
Originally posted here by Archangel-13
I don't know how well it will fit your needs, but I've used Dia for planning some programs I've written and it worked well enought for me. It's Open Source and seems stable enough to use.
The only problem with DIA is that it cannot open up Visio files because they are a proprietary format. Cool program though.
N00b> STFU i r teh 1337 (english: You must be mistaken, good sir or madam. I believe myself to be quite a good player. On an unrelated matter, I also apparently enjoy math.)
-
April 12th, 2004, 02:01 PM
#5
I wanted to thank you all for the suggestions and help! Dia looks really good, and I can redo most of my drawings in it, verses having to import my current Visio drawings, and CrossOver Office is going to ROCK in my enginnering dept 
Thanks again!
MrCoffee
~ I'm NOT insane! I've just been in a bad mood for the last 30 years! ~ Somepeople are like Slinky's: Not good for anything, but the thought of pushing them down the stairs brings a smile to your face! 
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|