Search Results for "open sea"

Z-BlogPHP is a blog program provided by the Z-Blog community and has been committed to providing excellent blog writing experience to domestic users. The first edition has been released since 2005 and has a history of 18 years. It is one of the few open-source CMS systems that continue to provide updates in China. Our goal is to immerse users in writing and record life, without paying attention to cumbersome settings, etc., and let users focus on creation. For users, it is simple and easy...

Icarus is a simple, delicate, and modern theme for the static site generator Hexo. It strives to be elegant in design while simple and straightforward to use. Its versatile and flexible configuration system enables power users lay out their sites to the finest details. Icarus also offers a wide range of plugins and widgets to meet your various customization and optimization needs. Moreover, its refreshed implementation enables better IDE support and third-party integration, which open to a sea...

UpUp is a tiny JavaScript library that makes sure your users can always access your site's content, even when they're on a plane, in an elevator, or 20,000 leagues under the sea. Your users are no longer sitting at their desktops, with a wire connecting them to the internet. They are visiting your site from a phone in an elevator, from their tablet on the subway, or on their laptop while they sit cramped into seat 25 E. This is why modern browsers support service workers, a new technology which...

FLAME-CMS es un software libre CMS que presta una administración básica para proyectos de contenido web, donde el usuario podrá tener la posibilidad de modificar su código fuente a disposición para brindar más funcionalidades de administración dependiendo del proyecto, esta cualidad, permite que esta herramienta sea versátil para diferentes entornos en múltiples proyectos web.

Gokstad will be a basic crawler and text analysis engine. Its current scope is to download news webpages and do simple text analysis on top of it. The name "Gokstad" comes from a sea worthy, clinker-built ship, constructed largely of oak by the vikings