Search Results for "brain computer interface"

This RAD platform allows to quickly develop web and mobile applications without any coding task. Applications can be developed by simply configuring them through a graphical environment. There is no limit in the complexity of the applications to create, since there is always the chance to include custom scripts made by a developer. The platform supports multiple databases and operating systems, since it has been developed using Java and it provides a rich user interface based on Sencha ExtJS.

...Built with beginners in mind, it is far easier than any other tool I know, while remaining powerful for advanced users (Perl langage is directly available). Databases can be defined, maintained, added-to, modified, and queried entirely through the web interface without programming. It comes from the 90's and thus is very low in computer resources. Žiga Turk, Woda original author, is also the creator of the famous Virtual Shareware Library (that later evolved into shareware.com) and the former Minister for Education, Science, Culture and Sports in the Government of Slovenia.

once:radix is a Rapid Application Development system for Intranet and eXtranet environments. Create advanced database-driven web applications that require no expertise in the underlying technologies. Just point and click with pixel-perfect precision.

A complete web-based contact management software package written in PHP for people who want to securely access contact information from any computer. It provides an easy to use interface for looking up and editing this information plus much more.

...It allows the user to identify abstract categories of films by providing examples of category members, learns to classify films as belonging or not belonging to those categories, and provides a graphical interface for exploring and comparing categories. Cinefile is designed to work with data retrieved from the Internet Movie Database (imdb.com). This data is used for classification and is the subject of the category-based analysis. Cinefile was developed by the University of Mary Washington's Computer Science department (http://cas.umw.edu/computerscience).