I've started recording videos about FreeDOS and posting them to our FreeDOS channel on YouTube. I'm starting with some introductory topics, like how to use CD and DIR to navigate FreeDOS, a brief introduction to FDCONFIG.SYS, some features of FreeDOS EDIT, and even a quick primer to using Visicalc. If you're new to programming, check out the programming "how-to" video about ECHO and TYPE. New videos are posted weekly! Let me know your favorite FreeDOS topic and maybe I can cover that in a future video.

Dr. Mind is a PC adaptation of a well-known board game. The computer generates a secret color code, and the player has to figure out the exact pattern within 8 turns. After each turn, the computer provides clues about how many colors matched the solution. The game features a set of 24 pictures that are initially blured - every time you work out a valid code combination, you are rewarded with a picture. Published under the CC BY-ND 4.0 license, which is roughly equivalent to "freeware with source code". You can find it at SourceForge.

ZXSpectr is a ZX Spectrum emulator written entirely in Assembler. It runs under DOS, and pretty well also in Windows and DOS emulators, like Dosemu and Dosbox. Emulates 16k, 48k, Inves Spectrum +, Spectrum 128k (English and Spanish), Spectrum +2 (English, Spanish and French) and Spectrum +2A (English and Spanish). Features include Kempston joystick emulation, Real tape loading through soundblaster. Available under the GNU GPL from GitHub.

Mark Oleson writes: "For those that are interested, I ported LibreSSL to FreeDOS using OpenWatcom. It can be found on my GitHub" This repository contains a port of libressl, wattcp32, and wget to FreeDOS using the OpenWatcom compiler.

Ben Collver "recently built Tcl for DOS using DJGPP. This is based on the work of Georg Potthast and Viktor Wagner. These builds include Ck and Sqlite. Below are download links for Tcl 8.5.19 and Tcl 8.6.9." Ben also shared Tcl 8.4.20 built using DJGPP with Ck and Sqlite. We've also mirrored them at ibiblio. Thanks Ben!