But I don't like that gedit window stays open even when there are no tabs. I know that it's a feature, and that there is a CTRL+Q for closing gedit, it's just that I would like to use CTRL+W all the time.

Some time ago I patched gedit, but today I realized it's better to write this as a plugin so I can use standard package from Ubuntu and not have to rebuilt it by myself.

So, here it is — gedit tabclose plugin, version 1.0. README and INSTALL files are in the archive.

We describe an interactive, computer-assisted framework for combining parts of a set of photographs into a single composite picture, a process we call "digital photomontage."

As I can see, there exists an implementation in C++, released under GNU GPL, I don't have any clues how much effort it would take to have this feature enabled in F-spot but I believe it can be major reason for one to switch to it.

Also, I do like how Aperture can group stack frames, and unfold them only on request. Support for linked RAW files (stored on external removable media) is also very nice, but as I am not professional photographer, that's not important to me.

On the other hand, it would be nice to have some support for importing photos from iPhoto (and Aperture). I read once about some Perl script that can do that, but I can't find it right now.

Now, I am asking for peer review of some changes to how things works before I get my hands dirty and start coding. If you don't like my abuse of English language, it would be fine to read just a last section :)

Changes I am planing to do allows me to fix some design bugs, implement support for updating single module (when new tarball is pushed to GNOME FTP server) or single source (CVS) and more and it's more fun to do that then to play with CSS/XSL...

Once more thanks to Google for this great program! I am making plans what to do with money I got.

I also implemented creating document index chunk (XML file per language with localized title and abstract from a document) and done some work on making lists of recently updated documents (per language and per channel). As before, you can download code snapshoot from here.

Next, I need to work on setting up a system for localization of static templates for indexes, Python code for arranging categories/subcategories/documents and implement XHTML index files output (by merging content with localized templates).

On the sidenote, my summer vacation in Sarti - Greece will be over on Tuesday when I will go home to Belgrade. Past 20 days in here were really great and I even made some new (girl)friends. Weather was nice and I swim much better (and longer) now then before.

But, regular internet access in Belgrade will help me to submit patches for localization of many documents that have errors in DocBook tags - like using instead , forgetting to close tags and so on... and I am very impatient to have faster computer with bigger screen to work on libgo.

Download code snapshoot here.

And most interesting for the last:
http://live.gnome.org/GnomeWeb/Library/Implementation

I am working hard to do first unstable release in next few days. For the inpatients, here is a yesterday's snapshoot.

I wanted design as modular as possible and I think that it is very flexible and can support today and tomorrow docs requirements. Maybe I need to do some similar encapsulation for doc indexes (category pages etc) but I still haven't took a look at that.

As before with mockup/UI design (Look at previous blog post) I want to hear and I am willing to respond on every comment you have. For example, many of you requested annotations sharing, and a way to use annotation for small doc editing. So, I updated annotation feature requirements and you can find out more info about it in this message to gnome-web-list.

For other SoCers, I wish you all happy coding. I am currently on a familly holiday in Greece and Summer of Code is a way more insteresting than swimming and getting sun burns on a beach :) If I only have regular internet access here...

Please take also a look at this page on my personal wiki, dedicated to Library.Gnome.Org development.