greeting card software.

  • Thread starter Thread starter Jerry
  • Start date Start date
J

Jerry

Question has probably been asked before, but is there any good free software
around for making greeting cards. Have a couple of bought programs, but wife
doesn't like. Thanks for any help..
 
Jerry said:
Question has probably been asked before, but is there any good free software
around for making greeting cards. Have a couple of bought programs, but wife
doesn't like. Thanks for any help..

If you are looking for something small and easy to use this one might suit:

http://www.justrightclick.com/products.html

Just Right Click Greeting Card is a simple, small, and free application
for digital camera users to print out greeting cards of their photographs.

Key Features:
Very small installation.
Real-time print preview as you design your greeting card.
It's freeware!

Greeting Card Requirements:
Win95/98/NT/Me/2000/XP.

863 KB

http://www.getafile.com/cgi-bin/merlot/get/justrightclick/greeting_card_freeware.exe

Susan
--
Pricelessware: http://www.pricelessware.org
PL2003: http://www.pricelessware.org/2003/about2003PL.htm
PL2004 Review: http://www.pricelessware.org/2004/2004nominationsPL.php
alt.comp.freeware FAQ (short) - maintained by John F.
http://clients.net2000.com.au/~johnf/faq.html
 
dszady said:
To tell you the truth, I rather liked your definition of the "word" we
discussed in another thread better than mine.

You mean "sometimes used in the present participle as a meaningless
intensive"? That's how I've always used it. Kind of like "Judas
Priest" or "shoot". Besides, it's etymology is the middle English
"fryggen", meaning "to wriggle". Amazing how it sounds so dirty, but
nobody can really define it. My dad always used to call me and my
siblings dirty "scuts". There's one for you to look up. 80)>
 
siblings dirty "scuts". There's one for you to look up. 80)>

Pronunciation: 'sk&t
Function: noun
Etymology: origin unknown
Date: circa 1530
: a short erect tail (as of a hare)
 
Pronunciation: 'sk&t
Function: noun
Etymology: origin unknown
Date: circa 1530
: a short erect tail (as of a hare)

Probably the "erect" part. Geez, I was called a lot worse. Even in this
newsgroup. :)
 
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