Search Results for "web file manager java"

MPXJ is an open source file handling library for Java, .Net and Ruby to read and write Microsoft Project MPX and MSPDI XML files, Planner files, Primavera XER files and databases, Asta Powerproject files and databases, Asta Easyplan files, Phoenix Project Manager files, FastTrack FTS files, GanttProject GAN files, TurboProject PEP files, ConceptDraw PROJECT CDPX, CPDZ and CPDTZ files, Synchro Scheduler SP files and MPP, MPT, and MPD files for Project 98, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2010, 2013, 2016 and 2019.

A search application to explore, discover, and share online files. A federated search application for discovering interesting files that are being shared online, such as video, music, books, software, games, subtitles and much more. All data is crawled by od-database which collects information about the contents of servers worldwide. We don’t search file contents. We host no content, we provide only access to already available files in the same way Google and other search engines do.

Ever wanted to use a Wii Remote, pheraps a Multitouch surface or the Microsoft Kinect to control your application/game even if web based? If so, then MonoMIG (Multi Input Gateway) is what you are looking for!

Develop: domain secure, and performing secure Domain Name System (DNS) dynamic updates. Domain Name System Security Extensions Servlet API Package The javax.servlet.http package contains a number of classes and interfaces that describe and define the contracts between a servlet class running under the HTTP protocol and the runtime environment provided for an instance of such a class by a conforming servlet container.

Water: a fast, secure, dynamic OO language and database. Water is an all-purpose language (and meta-language) that runs Web applications in the browser or server-side. Water is compatible with .NET, Java, and C on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X system.

Web Objects in XML (serializer) provides easy XML serialization of Java and C# objects. Objects are serialized to a file in a standard XML format. They can then be de-serialized either to Java or C#.