media-types

List of standard media types and their usual file extension

This package installs the configuration file /etc/mime.types, that lists standard media types (originally known as "MIME" types) and their usual file extension. This provides a simple way for programs to have a first guess at a file's content. On standard Debian desktop systems, one will also find more sophisticated tools, for instance provided by the "file" and "xdg-utils" packages.
Graphical audio CD ripper and encoder

grimripper

Graphical audio CD ripper and encoder

Can be used to save tracks from Audio CDs. Main features: * Supports WAV, MP3, Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, and Wavpack audio files * Uses CDDB to name and tag each track * Can encode to multiple formats in one session * Creates M3U playlists * Allows for each track to be by a different artist * Does not require a specific desktop environment (just Gtk3)

gosa-plugin-openxchange

openxchange plugin for GOsa²

Open-Xchange account management plugin

gpsbabel

GPS file conversion plus transfer to/from GPS units

GPSBabel converts waypoints, tracks, and routes from one format to another, whether that format is a common mapping format like Delorme, Streets and Trips, or even a serial upload or download to a GPS unit such as those from Garmin and Magellan.
vector font similar to ROM font of Amiga Workbench

fonts-amiga

vector font similar to ROM font of Amiga Workbench

Inspired by the article Raster CRT Typography (According to DEC) by Norbert Landsteiner, these fonts were reworked on some old pixel versions of the Commodore 64 and Amiga Workbench. The author had done years ago to include variable font axes for the size of the horizontal scanlines and the amount of horizontal bleed of the pixels due to the phosphor latency found in CRT displays.
vector font similar to ROM font of Commodore 64

fonts-sixtyfour

vector font similar to ROM font of Commodore 64

Inspired by the article Raster CRT Typography (According to DEC) by Norbert Landsteiner, these fonts were reworked on some old pixel versions of the Commodore 64 and Amiga Workbench. The author had done years ago to include variable font axes for the size of the horizontal scanlines and the amount of horizontal bleed of the pixels due to the phosphor latency found in CRT displays.