Search Results for "api server"

This tool was originally written to replace the massive amounts of email sent out by automated build scripts. Once this tool is deployed to a server, your scripts can simply use a HTTP Post to submit events, and users can subscribe to the RSS feed to receive updates, instead of receiving an email for each event. It is trivial to add a new feed, and using http to submit events means that firewalls are (usually) not a concern.

Galleon is a home media server using TiVo's discontinued HME protocol. It only works on TiVo versions earlier than 20.7.2. The project is not actively maintained. If you want to maintain it, contact the admins.

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.

A Java-based in-memory RSS server. It can be used as a library for functional tests/unit tests or you could possibly use it as a simple standalone RSS server. Built on Simple and Rome. v0.2.0 contains the ability to add feed by URL, String, or Rome API.

openMyAdmin is a free CMS, established on the basis of recent trends in developing web applications such as AJAX, MVC and OOP. Basic principles of CMS: web desktop and modular structure.

Personal web server which allows to take notes and read them locally or remotely with a browser or a rss-feed client. Each note can be classified into user defined categories and appears in a given date following an advanced time validity sintax.

jpodcast is a podcast server written in java easy to install and to operate

Pulls eNews, eBuzz... for you to read, or stores for later reading. Portable, small (98KB, 5sec download), easy to learn & use. No Spam. Connects to sourceforge.net at startup.

RESTLog.NET is a server implemenation of the RESTLog API in C#/ASP.NET

RSS Proxy is software package written in Python. It can run on both Windows and Linux. It can either run as a proxy (i.e., RSS Reader get data through it), or run as a web server (i.e., there is a web interface for both common users and administrators).