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--English-- RRRP is a very simple remote protocol with tools of both server and client sides. The project is currently in development phase. First release will end up with - protocol specifications (very short :-)) - keyboard emulation - mouse emulation - server script (Windows OS specific) - client app (Android OS specific) The project - and the protocol - has been named as both founders nick names: Ric and Ry. --French-- RRRP est un procotole très simple de contrôle à distance et l'implémentation des deux côtés. ...

jPod Renderer is based on the jPod library, also hosted here at "jpodlib". This is the long awaited release for platform specific rendering code, both on AWT and SWT. To see jPod and jPod Renderer at work, have a look at www.cabaret-solutions.com

...It also generates the CERIF-XML instance documents (updated style) of the CERIF Semantic Layer entities, based on a *.xls or *.xlsx file. While being most useful to the CERIF Task Group member who prepares a CERIF release, it is of use to anyone who wants to experiment with CERIF extensions. The software is written in Java and XSLT. It is made available under the European Union Public License.

jPod is a PDF manipulation and rendering framework. This release contains the documented features, including reading, manipulating and writing. More features to be released as API matures. To see jPod at work, have a look at www.cabaret-solutions.com

LoroDux is planned to be a OSM and Java based multi platform navigation software for mobile devices for blind and visually impaired persons. Release of first alpha version was September 10, 2010. http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/LoroDux

Tpl makes it easy to serialize your C data using just a handful of API functions. The data is stored in its native binary form for maximum efficiency. C, Perl and XML supported. Data is portable across CPU types and OS's from Unix to Mac to Windows.

OpenVend is a leight weight Java Open Source framework to build servlet and portlet web applications with XML technologies.

basE91 is an advanced method for encoding binary data as ASCII characters. It is similar to UUencode or base64, but is more efficient. The overhead produced by basE91 depends on the input data. It amounts at most to 23% and can range down to 14%.

Currently all the samples are included in the Noir release found at http://sf.net/projects/noir/. One graphical sample of interest, is a BMPloader that loads 24bit bitmaps, written on only one page in using the Noir Framework. Noir is Not Useless (NINU)