Open Source Ruby HTML/XHTML Software

HTMLProofer is a set of tests to validate your HTML output. These tests check if your image references are legitimate, if they have alt tags, if your internal links are working, and so on. It's intended to be an all-in-one checker for your output. In scope for this project is any well-known and widely-used test for HTML document quality. A major use for this project is continuous integration -- so we must have reliable results. We usually balance correctness over performance. And, if necessary, we should be able to trace this program's detection of HTML errors back to documented best practices or standards, such as W3 specifications. Third-party modules. We want this product to be useful for continuous integration so we prefer to avoid subjective tests which are prone to false positive results, such as spell checkers, indentation checkers, etc. If you want to work on these items, please see the section on custom tests and consider adding an implementation as a third-party module.

Lists and compares two html bookmark files (as defined by firefox) side by side and notes the similarities and the differences in a colored list through the GUI environment.

The aw script is written so that you can browse web sites through the command line by specifying where to look at in a concise manner. It can also be used to make an excerpt of web sites.

alice_invoice provides a simple ruby interface for downloading invoices and corresponding digital signatures from German ISP Alice.

Amplify for Jekyll is a static site theme or template built with the static-site generator Jekyll, designed in the vague style of Medium, and leveraging the Google AMP (Accelerated Mobile Pages) framework for ultra-fast performance on mobile. The idea is to give authors a blogging theme that loads extremely quickly on mobile devices, with AMP-compatible markup and Jekyll integration. The README highlights performance numbers: on slow connections, pages built with this theme render in a fraction of the time compared to standard pages. It supports the usual Jekyll workflow (clone the repo, configure _config.yml, build/serve) but enforces AMP constraints (inline CSS, specific tags like <amp-img>, etc). It is ideal for bloggers, personal sites or small static-site deployments who want to publish quickly, benefit from AMP caching/CDNs and focus on readability.

Information should be unencumbered. FreeEBook is a program designed to make the business of reading and writing books for online publication a simple matter.

Html Assembler is a static site generator. It automatically integrates page content such as text and photos in a modifiable page template creating a complete set of html files ready for upload to your site.

IdeoType is a book compiler that converts manuscript (XHTML) to book (PDF) on the fly.

JsonResume creates pretty versions of resume from a single JSON input file. Output formats are specifically customized to modern resume templates. Also, there are a ton of customizations to the templates possible, to make your own version of resume created easily and super quickly. Output is created using mustache templates. They are located in templates/. It is also possible to define a custom location for locale definitions. The default one is en.yml, others may be provided as well. This is useful if you want to define new headings.

Oga is an XML/HTML parser written in Ruby. Oga is an XML/HTML parser written in Ruby. It provides an easy-to-use API for parsing, modifying and querying documents (using XPath expressions). Oga does not require system libraries such as libxml, making it easier and faster to install on various platforms. To achieve better performance Oga uses a small, native extension (C for MRI/Rubinius, Java for JRuby). Oga provides an API that allows you to safely parse and query documents in a multi-threaded environment, without having to worry about your applications blowing up. Oga uses the version format MAJOR.MINOR (e.g. 2.1). An increase of the MAJOR version indicates backwards incompatible changes were introduced. The MINOR version is only increased when changes are backwards compatible, regardless of whether those changes are bugfixes or new features. Up until version 1.0 the code should be considered unstable meaning it can change (and break) at any given moment.

An open web-service for tagging (aka folksonomy) of web bookmarks (similar to del.icio.us), but with an emphasis on information organization, reuse and collaboration.

Pedestal is a set of libraries that we use to build services and applications. It runs in the back end and can serve up whole HTML pages or handle API requests. There are a lot of tools in that space, so why did we build Pedestal? We had two main reasons. Pedestal is designed for APIs first. Most web app frameworks still focus on the "page model" and server-side rendering. Pedestal lets you start simple and add that if you need it. Pedestal makes it easy to create "live" applications. Applications must respond with immediate feedback even while some back-end communication goes on. Pedestal makes it easy to deliver server-sent events and asynchronous updates. Pedestal works with a huge variety of containers and deployment options. Deploy applications or microservices on unikernels, Docker containers, or JAR files. Pedestal supports Tomcat, Jetty, Immutant (with Undertow), Vert.x, nginx, and Netty.

This is a collection of REST specifications, and implementations of those specs, for very low-level information sharing and workflow operations using REST actions over HTTP. Implementations are in various languages, mainly Java, Python, and Ruby.

Sanitize is an allowlist-based HTML and CSS sanitizer. It removes all HTML and/or CSS from a string except the elements, attributes, and properties you choose to allow. Using a simple configuration syntax, you can tell Sanitize to allow certain HTML elements, certain attributes within those elements, and even certain URL protocols within attributes that contain URLs. You can also allow specific CSS properties, @ rules, and URL protocols in elements or attributes containing CSS. Any HTML or CSS that you don't explicitly allow will be removed. Sanitize is based on the Nokogiri HTML5 parser, which parses HTML the same way modern browsers do, and Crass, which parses CSS the same way modern browsers do. As long as your allowlist config only allows safe markup and CSS, even the most malformed or malicious input will be transformed into safe output.

WebVizTools is a set of scripts to help visualize larger web sites and hunt down orphaned files.

ZK Light is renamed to ZKuery and moved to http://code.google.com/p/zkuery/. ZK Light is a client-only version of ZK; Support Java, C, PHP, Python...

ctBlog is yet ANOTHER blog application. It's built using Ruby on Rails (2.3.2), and has the intention of staying simple and pure! Most blog software could also be CMS software, or message board software...it just seems to bloated.

- generate static html from simple syntax articles - tags index generation - comment posting - smart formating : titles, images, text, ...

deplate is a tool for converting wiki-like markup to latex, docbook, html, or "html-slides". It supports embedded LaTeX code, footnotes, citations, biblographies, automatic generation of an index etc.