Search Results for "rock linux"

Openfire is a real time collaboration (RTC) server licensed under the Open Source Apache License. It uses the only widely adopted open protocol for instant messaging, XMPP (also called Jabber). Openfire is incredibly easy to setup and administer, but offers rock-solid security and performance.

Rock-solid data grid for web applications. A JavaScript component that combines data grid features with spreadsheet-like UX. Legendary support included. Works with React, Angular, Vue, and JavaScript. When you work with Handsontable, it's like you're working with Excel or Google Sheets. There's no steep learning curve – you can start working effectively from day one. Handsontable is easy to implement, flexible, and super customizable. You can extend it with custom plugins and edit the source...

... it is scaled to the average. Its the same math as Matching Pennies and Odds And Evens game which are Rock Paper Scissors with 2 choices instead of 3 (buy vs sell). You see this in the size of balls changing depending where they move. Think of it as a 2d seesaw surface that never tilts because the masses of balls are adjusted to always balance. This is the early start of a game based on that econ theory. Econ is boring in number and symbol form, but as a realtime game its more like dancing.

A user friendly alarm clock written in the Qt framework. The user can deside which time the alarm is set to go off. In addition the user can set a purpose of the alarm, a note, and add audio files for the alarm. This way you can decide if you like to wake up with a beating heart to the sound of hard rock. Or maybe you are the kind that prefers the more soft and sensitive alarms. With Zalarm this is all up to you. The reason for adding notes to the alarm is simple. Maybe by the time you go...

A simple and rock solid Point Of Sale (POS) application. The POS is based on the JBoss MicroKernel, has a flexible graphical interface and can easily be connected to different backoffice/ERP systems. Its functionality can be extended during runtime.

This is a Java-based alternative for keeping track of project time on Tickspot.com; although Tickspot does offer a desktop app, it is written in Adobe Air - it doesn't run well under Linux, and crashes a fair amount. This project is an effort to bring a more rock-solid and programmer-friendly desktop app to what is otherwise an excellent time tracking system. By using Java, this project opens the possibility of launching the application as either an installable desktop application (it's...