• @Zerush
    link
    -12 years ago

    There is always the possibility of having to migrate to alternatives, either because the manufacturer goes bankrupt, changes the business model or belongs to one of the thousands of obsolete, neglected or abandoned FOSS. My goodness, the number of times that I have changed the software and the OS in the quarter of a century that I use computers, no one is spared from this. Regarding IrfanView, which I took as an example before, it is still in good health, although I have finally replaced it with a FOSS app that is the closest to this viewer, although only partially, Nomacs - Image Lounge, which has the same functions, except for the ability to play multimedia files and some secondary functions, but for this I already have VLC. But as I say, in near future I have to regress to IrfanView, because the Nomacs project seems abandones and the official web has expired.

    You can still download it in Sourceforge and Github

    https://sourceforge.net/projects/nomacs/

    https://github.com/nomacs/nomacs

      • @Zerush
        link
        12 years ago

        Yes, there are a lot of imageviewer out there, but none of these are feature rich as IrfanView. Through all the years is still without a real alternative, not even Nomacs, whic is the closest and half death.

        • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆
          link
          12 years ago

          Once you get used to a piece of software it is a pain to switch your workflow to another for sure.

          • @Zerush
            link
            12 years ago

            True, but as I said, this can happen with any software sooner or later. Sometimes it can be a shame, but the computer world is like that.