Open Source Linux AJAX Software

phpipam is an open-source web IP address management application (IPAM). Its goal is to provide light, modern and useful IP address management. It is php-based application with MySQL database backend, using jQuery libraries, ajax and some HTML5/CSS3 features.

Apache Guacamole is a clientless remote desktop gateway. It supports standard protocols like VNC, RDP, and SSH. We call it clientless because no plugins or client software are required. Thanks to HTML5, once Guacamole is installed on a server, all you need to access your desktops is a web browser.

ZK is an open-source Java framework for building modern web and mobile applications. It enables developers to create rich, interactive UIs using only Java — no JavaScript required. With 200+ Ajax-powered components, event-driven architecture, and support for popular technologies like Spring, Java EE, and JSP/JSF, ZK makes it simple to deliver powerful and user-friendly web applications.

Tabulator allows you to create interactive tables in seconds from any HTML Table, Javascript Array or JSON formatted data. Simply include the library and the css in your project and you're away! Tabulator has an enormous number of features to help customize your table experience to your needs. With new features released every month, there is bound to be something to get your interactive table juices flowing. Tabulator is built to work with all the major front-end JavaScript frameworks including React, Angular and Vue. Header filters and programmatic filters can be set independently allowing you to use a header filter to further restrict the rows shown in an already filtered data set. If an input element is used as the filter element, the table will be filtered in real-time as the user types in the input element. To prevent excessive redrawing of the table Tabulator will wait 300 milliseconds after the user has finished typing before triggering the filter.

NOTICE: we have moved to Github -- https://github.com/pljson/pljson PL/JSON is a generic JSON object written in PL/SQL. Using PL/SQL object syntax, users instantiate a JSON objects and then add members, arrays and additional JSON objects. This object type can store JSON data, in Oracle, persistently.

Want to use Vanilla JS but find native APIs a bit unwieldy? Bliss is for you. Designed to work with Vanilla JS, not replace it. Only adds one _ property (optional, customizable). Know what you’re running. Excellent for learning. Use polyfills to extend browser support. Adding new blissful methods is easy as pie! Only 3KB minified & gzipped! Bliss is just a collection of helpers and light syntactic sugar over Vanilla JS. It does not account for browser bugs or lack of support of certain APIs, although it only uses features that are both supported across most modern browsers and can be polyfilled. For example, it uses Promises throughout (supported by all latest browsers, can be polyfilled), but, despite the temptation, not arrow functions (syntactic extension, cannot be polyfilled). The idea is that you can extend support by using polyfills, depending on your needs.

Pjax is a standalone JavaScript module that uses AJAX (XmlHttpRequest) and pushState() to deliver a fast browsing experience. It allows you to completely transform the user experience of standard websites (server-side generated or static ones) to make users feel like they are browsing an app, especially for those with low bandwidth connections. Pjax does not rely on other libraries, like jQuery or similar. It is written entirely in vanilla JS. Pjax loads pages using AJAX and updates the browser's current URL using pushState() without reloading your page's layout or any resources (JS, CSS), giving a fast page load. It works with all permalinks and can update all the parts of the page you want (including HTML metas, title, and navigation state). It listens to every click on links you want (by default all of them). When an internal link is clicked, Pjax fetches the page's HTML via AJAX.

A tiny (~ 3Kb g-zipped) wrapper built around fetch with an intuitive syntax. Wretch is compatible with modern browsers out of the box. For older environments without fetch support, you should get a polyfill. Converts a javascript object to query parameters, then appends this query string to the current url. String values are used as the query string verbatim. Only compatible with browsers that support AbortControllers. Otherwise, you could use a (partial) polyfill. Associates a custom controller with the request. Useful when you need to use your own AbortController, otherwise wretch will create a new controller itself. Aborts the request after a fixed time. If you use a custom AbortController associated with the request, pass it as the second argument. Returns the automatically generated AbortController alongside the current wretch response as a pair.

Open source CSS loading animations dedicated for speed, simplicity & dev-friendly. Loading.io's CSS spinner uses CSS Animation, which is wildly supported by all modern browsers such as Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. However, the Microsoft Internet Explorer version earlier than 10 doesn't support CSS Animation. To support older IE, you have to use a GIF format image. Choose one from loading.io's online spinner gallery and you can customize a unique loader GIF with our icon editor easily. Some older browsers need prefixes like '-WebKit-' to use CSS Animation. To minimize file size, we omitted all vendor prefixes in loaders' CSS, but you can customize this by building CSS from the source. We also provide stylus and pug source files for better integrating these spinners into your project. Find corresponding stylus and pug files for your desired spinners under src/ folders.

render_async is here to make your pages show faster to users. Pages become faster seamlessly by rendering partials to your views. Partials render asynchronously and let users see your page faster than using regular rendering. It works with Rails and its tools out of the box. A quick overview of how render_async does its magic. User visits a page, render_async makes an AJAX request on the controller action, controller renders a partial, partial renders in the place where you put render_async view helper. JavaScript is injected straight into <%= content_for :render_async %> so you choose where to put it. Advanced usage includes information on different options. render_async renders an element that gets replaced with the content of your request response. In order to have more control over the element that renders first (before the request), you can set the ID of that element.

NOTE: we moved to http://exificient.github.io !!! The Efficient XML Interchange (EXI) format is a very compact representation for the Extensible Markup Language (XML) Information Set that is intended to simultaneously optimize performance and the utilization of computational resources. Besides the EXI library EXIficient provides a command-line interface (CLI, see com.siemens.ct.exi.cmd.EXIficientCMD) and a graphical user interface (GUI, see http://exificient.sourceforge.net/exificient.jnlp)

CalemEAM is an open source enterprise asset management (EAM/CMMS) suite, featuring Web 2.0 Ajax client with drag-and-drop customization and a PHP based server. This free CMMS/EAM project can be used for industrial, facility and IT asset management.

As the name implies (Javascript RRD), javascriptRRD is a javascript library for reading Round Robin Database (RRD) archives (produced by rrdtool) using AJAX-like techniques. The library also provides graphing classes leveraging the Flot library.

AJAX framework that uses messages to control AJAX requests. Easy to use AJAX framework that provides message queue, XSLT, XPath, encryption (SHA1, MD5), web service access (SOAP, XML-RPC, JSON-RPC), cross browser AJAX, AJAX history and cache control.

ajile: Advanced JavaScript Importing & Loading Extension allows developers to easily create unique namespaces for JavaScript modules and quickly define dependencies that allow scripts to automatically load and import each other as needed.

AtMail is an open source webmail client written in PHP. We aim to provide a elegant Ajax webmail client for existing IMAP mailservers, with less bloat and a focus on an intuitive, simple user interface.

XFeed is a CGI/Perl program designed to develop RSS Feeds-supported XML documents. XML-DOM oriented simple suggestion to create your own RSS Feeds.

Ajax Portal (WebOS & Enterprise Portal). Ajax Portal is open source cross-platform cross-browser Web 2.0 / Web 3.0 solution which is based on a new architecture of WebOS and Enterprise Portals. Our Enterprise Portal can work as Mashup (WOA approach). The portal provides Portlet/Portal API, Services. It's posible to use the Decoration module of the portal as a part of the standard Web application (Web 2.0 / Web 3.0 application). Open Source allows you to try and evaluate our Web 2.0 / Web 3.0 Enterprise Ajax Portal for free.

JAMP (acronym Javascript Ajax Mysql Php) is powerful and fast framework, distributed with GNU licence, in it is enclosed a suit environment for the development WEB applications.

This site was created with the aim of serving in learning a language. Especially we'll try to help listen it. It also comes with the goal of being free and collaborative. Therefore anyone who wants to participate is welcome.

Scribe is a CMS for the Liferay Portal framework. It includes Web Content Management as well as Learning Management System features.

This project displays the free zefania-sharp XML bible\'s in a very nice way. The project is written in PHP and uses jquery for some nice gimmicks like highlighting your favorite verses in your desired color.

AjaxReady is a small JavaScript library that allow you to make asynchronous requests in really simple mode! Provides really simple methods and utilities functions that allow you to write your application with less code as possible.

ClinicWeb is a complete Health Information System (EHR - Electronic Health Medical Record); it access MySQL Database over Internet or local network; developed in Java - © 2008 - UNIFESP / Paulo Salomao, Amilton Martha, Carlos J R Campos, Daniel Sigulem