Search Results for "document management c"

Vienna is an open source Mac OSX RSS reader with support for RSS/Atom/JSON feeds, article storage and management via a SQLite database, written in Objective-C and Cocoa. Feeds can be accessed directly, or through a syncing service supporting the Open Reader API, like BazQux.com, FreshRss.org, FeedHQ.org, InoReader.com or TheOldReader.com. Development now happens on GitHub: https://github.com/ViennaRSS/vienna-rss

Use this suite of Application Programming Interface (API) platforms to share web content across multiple channels. Mobile and tablet applications, widgets, and web pages may use the APIs to deliver and update content. The APIs allow content reuse and reduce development costs and product time-to-market. The APIs are available as .NET or Java instances. For more information, see the ReadMe.txt file in the downloadable zip archive. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and...

Feed Launch .NET is an open-source feed editor for RSS 2.0 and ATOM 1.0 Feeds. Full graphical interface allows for seamless feed management and feed creation, including uploading feeds via FTP. Feeds are automatically saved in XML format. Project released under GPL.

agorum core is the Document Management System (DMS) with the drive-interface. It allows access to the stored documents with a network share. It offers a wide range of DMS-Functionality:Search,Versioning,Archive,Workflow,... See http://www.agorum.com

A Windows desktop RSS news ticker, allowing multiple RSS feeds, automatic updating, RSS feed bookmark management and the ability to set a specific number of headlines for each feed. Just click a headline to view the article in your browser. Written in c#

This is an archive of the PowerBlog blogging desktop software application. PowerBlog is no longer supported as of 2005 and stopped working when incompatibilities came with .NET Framework v2 and Internet Explorer (which was used for WYSIWYG HTML editing). PowerBlog was a powerful and intuitive Windows desktop blogging application. One could post blog entries to an XML-RPC/Blogger API host, FTP host, or other host. It was extensible using .NET assemblies or by using VBScript/JScript...