This package is based on the package 'qwt' from project 'Education'.

The Qwt library contains GUI Components and utility classes which are
primarily useful for programs with a technical background. Beside a 2D
plot widget it provides scales, sliders, dials, compasses, thermometers,
wheels and knobs to control or display values, arrays or ranges of type
double.

Rasqal is a library providing full support for querying Resource
Description Framework (RDF) including parsing query syntaxes,
constructing the queries, executing them and returning result formats.
It currently handles the RDF Data Query Language (RDQL) and SPARQL
Query language.

Rekonq is a web browser for KDE based on WebKit. It first focuses on being a
light, fast & clean way to access to net. Its development is doubly based on
using the new amazing features offered by the WebKit rendering engine and on
the rock solid network KDE technologies.

A Graph Theory IDE for professors and students

Repetitive Strain Injury is an illness which can occur as a result of
working with a mouse and keyboard. This utility can be used to remind
you to take a break now and then.

Ruby bindings for libraries created by the KDE community.

Ruby bindings for the Qt4 libraries from the kdebindings project.

Skanlite is a KDE front-end for the sane scanner library.

Smb4K is an advanced network neighborhood browser for KDE and a frontend to the
programs of the Samba software suite. Its purpose is to provide a program
that's easy to use and has as many features as possible.

Soprano is an open and pluggable RDF resource framework which is build
on top of Qt. It provides RDF storage, RDF parsing, serialization,
inference, and full text indexing in a nice C++ API. The main target of
Soprano are desktop applications as it is being developed as a
subproject of Nepomuk, the semantic desktop initiative.

This package provides a Sesame based backend for Soprano.

This package provides a Virtuoso based backend for Soprano.

A calculator which shows results in a scrollable display

Step is an interactive physical simulator. It works like this: you
place some bodies on the scene, add some forces such as gravity or
springs, then click "Simulate" and Step shows you how your scene will
evolve according to the laws of physics. You can change every property
of bodies/forces in your experiment (even during simulation) and see
how this will change evolution of the experiment. With Step you can not
only learn but feel how physics works !

strigi is a very fast crawling, very small memory footprint, no
hammering of the system with pluggable backend desktop search engine.

This package suggest all KDE utility programs which are created from
this module.

An SVG kparts component based

This package suggest all KDE utility programs which are created from
this module.

synaptiks is a touchpad configuration and management tool for KDE. It provides
a System Settings module to configure both basic and more advanced settings of
the touchpad. Additionally it comes with a little system tray application,
which “manages” the touchpad. It does not only provide a global hotkey to
conveniently switch the touchpad on or off, it can also do this automatically
while you are typing, or if you plug in an external mouse.

Unofficial TagLib file type plugins maintained by the Amarok project

Tellico is a KDE application for organizing your collections. It provides
default templates for books, bibliographies, videos, music, video games, coins,
stamps, trading cards, comic books, and wines.

Virtuoso is an innovative Universal Server platform that delivers
an enterprise level Data Integration and Management solution for SQL,
RDF, XML, Web Services, and Business Processes. It includes an RDF
layer for semantic applications.

It is used by the Virtuoso backend for Soprano in KDE.

xdg-user-dirs is a tool to help manage "well known" user directories
like the desktop folder and the music folder. It also
handles localization (i.e. translation) of the filenames.

The xdg-utils package is a set of simple scripts that provide basic
desktop integration functions for any Free Desktop, such as Linux.

They are intended to provide a set of defacto standards. This means
that: * Third party software developers can rely on these
xdg-utils for all of their simple integration needs.

* Developers of desktop environments can make sure that their
environments are well supported

If a desktop developer wants to be certain that their environment
functions with all third party software, then can simply make sure that
these utilities work properly in their environment.

Yakuake is a retractable KDE Terminal Emulator.