Search Results for "printer server"

Sound PHP Engine (s-p-e) is written in PHP and uses MySQL. With s-p-e you can publish news, articles and bulletins; comment them, have access to their printer-friendly version. A kind of a search engine is also implemented inside s-p-e. s-p-e can be better than other CMS because: 1) it is free (as in freedom) software; 2) it uses only sessions and NO client-side cookies (the feature works when the php.ini file on the web-server contains "session.use_cookies = 0" string and "session.use_trans_sid = 1" string). 3) all the information of the sessions is stored in the database; 4) s-p-e does not use any kind of client-side scripts (no JavaScript, for example). 5) passwords of the users are stored in the database in the encrypted state 6) multilanguage support of the program is based on the GNU gettext. 7) s-p-e's interface is nicely viewed with text-browsers: w3m (perfect view!)...

A xml-based document-server (via XML-rpc) and report generator which converts data from a database to xml, formats it using FOP or XSLT and then sends it to a device like printer, fax, mail

Screed it is an application for sending faxes through internet using the Popfax API server. It is an alternative to the popfax printer driver and designed for running on three major operating systems: Linux, OSX and Windows. Screed has moved to Popcompan

Print to any printer, anywhere... Using ezprintr is as easy as 1, 2, 3... 1. Download and install the ezprintr print driver. 2. Identify the destination printer(s) using an email-like address book. 3. Print your documents, just like you already do, selecting the ezprintr printer. Your printed document will be encoded and sent directly to the print server for processing.

A linux client/server based LCD Driver for HD44780 compatible Display controllers connected to the parallel printer port.

FacServe is a networked, Linux based, fax server. A handy web interface lets the user manage the address book, and FacServe will share a virtual printer over SMB, AppleShare, IPP and possibly other protocols for each entry in the address book.