Pencil Project VS Easystroke

Pencil Project Reviews

Easystroke Reviews

Pencil Project mentions (11)

• Uizard: Figma alternative with low learning curve

  I am a software developer, so doing UX is never my strength. From time to time though, I would resort to using the open source tool Pencil (https://pencil.evolus.vn/) to get a low fidelity mock-up. Lately I've been encountering bugs where images would come out broken when I re-open my wireframe in Pencil. Frustrated of the issue on Pencil, I tried out uizard yesterday, and have been really happy with it. It's... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• Quick UI-design tool for mockups?

  Thanks for your replies. I checked some of them out, but I found one on my own that fits me perfectly: Pencil. Source: about 1 year ago

• Best practice to draw/describe UIs in plain text?

  I wouldn't use text to illustrate a GUI. We use Pencil with the crayon-styled stencils to make quick mockups. The crayon styling makes it clear that they're just mockups so people don't poke at the style aspects of the design. We've gotten great feedback from our clients that these are effective illustrations too. Source: over 1 year ago

• Simple tool for network documentation?

  I use MS Visio at work and Pencil (free) at home. Source: almost 2 years ago

• A blog web design with Inkscape, what do you think about it?

  Thank you ! Of the ones I have tested, the only one that really works is Pencil, unfortunately, it lacks a lot of functionalities, and it is still far from being as practical as Figma, adobe xd etc. I think Inkscape is much more practical and powerful, but maybe it's just because I'm used to it :). Source: over 2 years ago

Easystroke mentions (1)

• Fly-Pie, the marking menu extension for GNOME Shell, has been updated for GNOME Shell 40+ and now includes a WYSIWYG menu editor!

  There are multiple answers to this question: 1. On the one hand, Fly-Pie is primarily designed to be used with one hand at the keyboard and one hand at your mouse. Executing a simple shortcut like Super+Space with your left hand and then moving your mouse in a specific direction to simulate a complex shortcut like Ctrl+Shift+Alt+Left (which is impossible to press with one hand only) is a valid use case. 2. On the... Source: over 2 years ago