- It has to be short enough to type comfortably.
- It has to have a domain available.
- I have to feel an affinity for it.
That last point is fuzziest. How do other people name software?
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- It has to be short enough to type comfortably.
- It has to have a domain available.
- I have to feel an affinity for it.
That last point is fuzziest. How do other people name software?
I name it depending on the need this software solves. I usually don't care about more absrract names. One software i use has an name which is the polish word for hickup. It for comparing files for removing duplicates.
I name it depending on the need this software solves. I usually don't care about more absrract names. One software i use has an name which is the polish word for hickup. It for comparing files for removing duplicates.
Do you have link to the project?
(At this time, I have an unnamed operating system design.)
I use this: https://www.thisworddoesnotexist.com/
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you have link to the project?
https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka
"Funky Jon" is a funky public servant/official who dusts off cabinet files, removes clutter, and makes the organization run smoothly.
It's "international" without losing the Polish roots.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka
Name it "Funky Jon" to make it more international than Czkawka. Given that it deals with useless, dusty, files, I looked at things related to bureaucracy concepts in Polish. "Funkcjonariusz publiczny" (public official/servant), which in turn can be made into Funky Jon. "Funky Jon" is a funky public servant/official who dusts off cabinet files, removes clutter, and makes the organization run smoothly. It's "internatio…