Search Results for "source"

MVProc FastCGI is a Model-View-Controller platform that uses MySQL stored procedures as the Controller element. It's based on the stable Apache module MVProc, and all functionality has been tested (and load tested), so it may be "Production Ready" even though it hasn't been implemented in a production environment as yet. Benchmarking indicates it's "nearly as fast" on lighttpd as the MVProc Apache module, though a truly thorough benchmarking with a variety of servers and web applications...

Sql2xml is a perl cgi program that will help user or developer to request sql database query and convert to json, csv, xml or ini format through a web server. A single sql2xml support request from multiple user and multiple database

Yet another C CGI framework. Includes CGI library, template parser library and helper libraries (mysql helper, hash support). Works with FastCGI (must be compiled with libfcgi). Documentation available at http://www.pavluk.org/projects/libcgic/libcgic/.

This project concept is "Good bye login form". YggDore Sky Gate provides login to various service by using same the login ID and password. The authentic method is like POP before SMTP, very simple, your service is able to join easily.

Prophiler is a web based filebrowser. All simple features of desktop filebrowsers are implemented. A powerfull plugin-system let's you write and configure your own plugins, templates, languages, utils etc.

modvb is a fork of modgb(http://modgb.sourceforge.net) we wish to extend modgb beyond the expectations of the origanal maintainer and create a full ISS clone based on open source software

This was a terrible idea and is equally terribly implemented.

Addons to the Metadot Portal System that allow metadot sites to communicate and interact with each other and thus allow a wider community of Metadot Sites that extends beyond a single site's community but to other communities as well.

A mod_perl-based RPC API designed for ease of setup, ease of extension, and rapid development. Using Presto, you can develop a robust, fully "web-2.0" web application in a day or two. Oh and it scales. Take that, Ruby on Rails.