Search Results for "basqet-notes"

We have now released version 2 of our EveryAuction-based software. This version is much more stable, with a now working auction editing facility and plenty of upgraded features. We now also have a new look which gives the script a more professional feel. We are currently looking for volunteers to help develop this script and help iron out a few bugs. Please contact me via the support link if you think you can help. :-) The bulky HTML editor has now been removed and been replaced with a...

WebKNotes is a Web-based knowledge/notes database. WebKNotes 1 was written in Perl and used a directory hierarchy for storage. WebKNotes 2 is under development, and is entirely client side Javascript.

...The collection spans many languages (Shell, Perl, Python, Ruby) and styles, reflecting the breadth of Munin’s user base and the diversity of systems it monitors. While contributions vary in maturity, most include usage notes and configuration examples so you can get a graph online with minimal trial and error. The repository also serves as a learning resource: you can crib patterns for performance tuning, environment detection, and Munin’s plugin protocol. For operators, it dramatically shortens the path between “I wish I could graph X” and a consistent time-series chart in production.

PERL CGI bible study system originally developed for the Christian distro ShepherdPup Linux. Includes integrated Wiki for notes, W3C Slidy and RSS2 feed generation.

Work Tracking Facilitator (WTF) is a simple time tracking system designed to minimize the amount of time users spend tracking time. It tracks project time, non-project tasks, and notes daily. Reports and administrative features exist for managers.

The Floranta libraries provide components for building Rich Client Wikis using AJAX or Java. Floranta clients can be embedded in any webpage (even plain html) and allow users to leave notes, images, cards, etc on the pages. Eg: http://www.floranta.com

y-notes is a set of lightweight applets and scripts that enable webmasters to specify points where website users may leave 'sticky notes' to be used as a navigation aid, shared, and retrieved later. y-notes require no registration, logins, or passwords