Search Results for "usbdm-flash-programmers"

Bias is a cross-platform versatile information management application / Organizer

Open Information Integration Tool Suite (Open II) is used by analysts and programmers to accelerate data integration and harmonization across organizations. OpenII has a neutral schema repository for browsing and comparing all sorts of data models. OpenII is built as a Rich Client Platform Application on top of Eclipse 3.x. Developers need to download Eclipse, install the RCP support, the Fatjar plugin and the Delta Pack in one of the 3.x flavors.

Released August 22, 2013 Lubuntu Blends: Biochemistry 13.04 (Raring) v5.44 Linux Kernel Image 3.8.0-29 Lubuntu Blends are pre-installed Wubi disk image remixes of Ubuntu and Debian Science meta packages, A custom boot loader allows installations to be copied and automatically booted from most external or USB flash drives. Once up and running, use earlier Lubuntu Remix README instructions here until documentation is updated. https://sourceforge.net/projects/portable-linux/files/ Installation 1. Download the Wubi installer http://releases.ubuntu.com/saucy/wubi.exe 2. Install any flavor of Ubuntu. 3. Swap out the root.disk with the ones provided here. ...

FusionCharts Free is a flash charting component for web applications, desktop applications and presentations. It livens up your boring data by converting it to animated and interactive charts.

Software tools for building interactive information visualization applications. Prefuse supports a rich set of features for data modeling, visualization, animation, and interaction for both Java (prefuse) and Flash (prefuse flare).

FileConv is a set of utility classes that allow java programmers to load/write 3d files of various formats to/from 3d applications and convert between various file formats so that people using different 3d applications can collaborate on the same project

JViz is a prototype 3d visualization application that was created to help beginning Java programmers understand the structure, design and coding habits of their Java programs, and which parts of their programs need the most improvement.