 Hi everyone, I'm Jen with opensource.com. I have a brand new top five articles of the week for you today, June 24th. At number five, seven open-source Android apps for chess players. With these seven open-source apps, you can play chess against your phone or an online opponent, you can study and analyze chess games, you can turn your phone into a chess clock, or you can even organize a chess tournament. At number four, open-source cross-platform development methods and tools. Marcus Hanwell shares his experience trying out a wide variety for us in this article. At number three, four fun and semi-useless Linux toys. There are several minor tools and applications out there that keep popping up in Seth Kinlan's toolkit, so he wrote about it for us. He says some are creative and encourage productivity, and others are just plain silly. At number two, rumors of Kobal's demise have been greatly exaggerated. Meet Gnu Kobal. Despite rumors that say otherwise, Kobal is still in use today. You can learn about the new generation of Kobal in this article from Ruth Balmasette. And finally, at number one, seven open-source terminal games for Linux. Do you yearn for the days of text adventures? Jason Baker brings us seven open-source games where he says the world of gaming at the terminal never has to end. That's it for the top five this week. Thanks for joining me, and I'll see you next time.