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  2. Keygen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keygen

    A software license is a legal instrument that governs the usage and distribution of computer software. [1] Often, such licenses are enforced by implementing in the software a product activation or digital rights management (DRM) mechanism, [2] seeking to prevent unauthorized use of the software by issuing a code sequence that must be entered into the application when prompted or stored in its ...

  3. Gonvisor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonvisor

    GonVisor is a freeware sequential image viewer utility for Microsoft Windows used mainly to view digital images in the style of a comic book, manga or magazine. It has some additional features to create and manage archives and also to enhance the images.

  4. 24 Absurd Comics That Might Lift Your Spirits - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/24-absurdly-funny-comics-d...

    Image credits: drawerofdrawings Lastly, D.C. Stuelpner shared with us the most rewarding aspects of being a comic artist: “A lot of my work-for-hire art jobs never see the light of day.

  5. Rudy Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudy_Park

    The strip usually focuses on Rudy and his nemesis Sadie Cohen, a frequent customer and octogenarian who disdains Rudy's love for new technology. Other characters include: Armstrong Maynard, Rudy's cheapskate boss; Randy "The Rock" Taylor, a neurotic ex-athlete who frequently hangs out around the bar; and Rudy's Uncle Mort, an aging social ...

  6. Ctrl+Alt+Del (webcomic) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ctrl+Alt+Del_(webcomic)

    The name of the comic refers to the Windows command Control-Alt-Delete. [2] Premiering on October 23, 2002, the comic's focus has gradually shifted away from single strip gags towards longer story arcs and greater continuity through the use of video game references. Ctrl+Alt+Del currently is updated every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

  7. Gag-a-day - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gag-a-day

    A gag-a-day comic strip is the style of writing comic cartoons such that every installment of a strip delivers a complete joke or some other kind of artistic statement. It is opposed to story or continuity strips, which rely on the development of a story line across a sequence of the installments. [1] Most syndicated comics are of this type. [2]

  8. Lank Leonard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lank_Leonard

    Gathered in Washington to help the Treasury Department sell Defense Stamps, the group presented Truman with a bound volume of their comic strip characters, some interacting with caricatures of Truman. [6] In the early 1960s, Leonard let Weiss take over the writing of the strip. [7] Leonard died in 1970, two years after retiring.

  9. Cap Stubbs and Tippie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cap_Stubbs_and_Tippie

    The strip focused on a young boy, Joseph "Cap" Stubbs, and his dog, Tippie. The many adventures of Cap and Tippie led to the discomfort of his parents and his grandmother, Sara Bailey, who clearly doted on the boy despite the fact that his high energy and general boyishness constantly drove her to distraction.