In regards to NetOp, check out these links if you haven't already:

http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/6840
http://www.netop.com/nrc-features

It appears that NetOp may already be available for GNU/Linux systems in some form. Personally, with some good security measures and ssh/vnc, I really don't see the need for such software, but it looks like they ported it anyhow.

I'm not sure what all the Geometer's Sketchpad can do, but Kig might help you out (if you haven't heard of it before). It's an interactive geometry program that's part of KDE's Edutainment suite. Here's some links:

http://edu.kde.org/
http://edu.kde.org/kig/index.php

I've never personally used Autograph 3, but from the vendor's website it looks pretty nifty. However, you might find a combination of KmPlot and Blender adequate:

http://edu.kde.org/kmplot/index.php
http://www.blender.org/cms/Home.2.0.html

I've just requested a trial of NetOp and their download page for temp licenses include:

Guest and Host modules:
Windows 2003, XP, 2000, NT, ME, 98, 95
Windows CE
Linux RedHat 8/9
Linux RedHat 7.x, Mandrake 10, SuSE 8.x/9.0
Solaris
OS/2
DOS

Host modules:
Macintosh

Guest modules:
ActiveX
Symbian

[img=http://img85.imageshack.us/img85/7358/netoptrial5tn.th.png]

Not bad!

Used Paperport for quite a while. I know about xsane, gimp, and kooka, but maybe don't know how to
use them to fullest. Seems like there is a long series of "steps" to scan, then file the scan.
Maybe someone can show me where I'm going wrong!

I like the "explorer" type folder tree in PaperPort where you can drag 'n drop scans in Paperport

thanks

Used Paperport for quite a while. I know about xsane, gimp, and kooka, but maybe don't know how to
use them to fullest. Seems like there is a long series of "steps" to scan, then file the scan.
Maybe someone can show me where I'm going wrong!

I like the "explorer" type folder tree in PaperPort where you can drag 'n drop scans in Paperport

thanks

Would like to see the Lotus SmartSuite package ported to Linux. An excellent word-processor (WordPro) and the best of the spreadsheets (Lotus 123).

Also, WS_FTP Pro, perhaps they do.

Someone mentioned NVU, just downloaded it and it looks kind of nice and it could be handy..

i WOULD LOVE TO SEE 3DS MAX AND AUTODESK AUTOCAD OR ARCHITECTURAL DESKTOP AUTODESK AND MAYA. I WONDER WHEN WILL THIS BE POSSIBLE.

What I would like is a HAL9000 software ported on my AMD Duron 650Mhz and running, well at least under 2.6.7 kernel, however I don't see why it couldn't be ported under earlier versions .
Besides that, hmmm, maybe tweaked Omega ATi Radeon drivers. Or better, port the bloody ATi Radeon itself!!!
Is Origin, the numerical data analysis tool available for Linux?

And what's wrong with virtua girl? It is an AI program. Although a very simple one. Don't be so puritanistic!

(Hey, I got an idea for a new forum = Sex questions for linux user! - something that MS support will never offer you)

To all Linux users I wish many happy non-solitary nights (and days) !!! ))))

"And what's wrong with virtua girl? It is an AI program. Although a very simple one. Don't be so puritanistic!"

I second that; I didn't like seeing someone label it as "inappropriate for this forum" or something similar. Without adult entertainment driving a lot of new technology, this internet thing (and VCRs, and lotsa other things) wouldn't be what they are today.

Maya is available in Linux et al.

Alias operating systems

Well it would be nice to have a kind of opensource VMware.

Dreamweaver 8 without a doubt. Linux lacks a good graphical web page editor

Steinberg Cubase
Pro Tools
Reason

If I could only bring my music production into the Linux realm... ::sigh::

Virtual PC or similar vindoze emulator.

Quicken and ALKs CoPilot Live

Only reason I still run Win XP Dual Boot

Fifa soccer 2005 and Championship Manager 5 (don't laugh...)