Search Results for "android web browser"

This project was created in order to support a new internet. One that is more open, free, and censorship-resistant in comparison to the old internet. An internet that eventually wouldn't need to rely on telecom towers, an outdated grid, or all these other "old school" forms of tech. We believe P2P compatibility is an important part of the future of the net. Grid Computing also plays a role in having a better means of transferring information in a speedy, more cost-efficient and reliable manner.

BenchLab is a Web Application benchmarking framework using real web browsers.

If you are using multiple Web browsers (e.g. Opera is fast, but some important websites only support IE), then this small GUI tool helps you in opening links (e.g. the ones that you click in an Instant Messenger) in the browser you like.

Application for building web photo albums. Features: FTP Browser, Exif viewer, Thumbnail and Image processing, HTML generation, CSS styles, slideshow (Javascript or JavaFX). Just build your gallery and upload. You won't need Ruby on the server.

Several components used together to enable scripting in a browser using programming languages other than native JavaScript. It includes a Java Applet and JavaScript files.

REMO == Remo Edits Makello Online: you can -- either with a web browser or a face-to-face Ruby application -- define SQL tables, links & indexes. REMO turns this into the framework of an application to manage the data (first sales data, so Makello).

"Virtual Infrastructure for Applications and Services Over IP" ViaSIP_NG using latest OpenCloudComputing recommendations to develop Scalable Private-Public cloud platforms. ViaSIP is leveraging ODS - LinkedData, CouchDB, Eucalypus, DatR.ws & Web2Py.

project garagewars (just as a developement title; final name unknown) is some kind of "browser" game (other clients possible), which should be very easy to modify and to extend

Phantom Testing Framework is a easy to use, powerful and strong framework to test agile web sites, uses a simple Domain Specific Language to reduce the knowledge transfer for testers, and the simple way allows to everyone to read, create and modify TCs

Pakada takes new paths in creating and maintaining dynamic web content. It doesn't provide hardcoded modules, it let's you build them yourself within your browser, though it still ships with a handful of presets. Pakada is based on Ruby on Rails.