Search Results for "graphical programming software"

eGuideDog project develops free software for the blind. Currently, we focus on WebSpeech, Ekho TTS and WebAnywhere.

Goal of the project is to provide an online musical notation software that is convenient to use. It is a graphical interface to GNU LilyPond. The interface does not require LilyPond knowledge of the user.

The GUIDOLib provides a powerful engine for the graphic rendering of music scores, based on the Guido Music Notation format. It supports Linux, Mac OS X, Windows, Android and iOS operating systems. A Java JNI interface is available as well as a Javascript version of the library. A Web API has also been designed, allowing to deploy the engine as a Web service.

urmusic is a free and open-source software that allows you to easily create your own music visualizer and create a music video for it! It makes use of hardware acceleration to render frames as fast as possible. Donations: Support me on ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/nasso

The Secret of NIM is a software writen in PHP/MySQL and JavaScript. It shows a graphical representation of a logic scheme with wires connecting logic modules which have specific parameters. This software has been developped for NIM/TTL logic, thus his simplicity allows also the representation of other logic systems, numeric systems or analogic systems i.e. the pedal board of an electric guitar.

TuneConnect is a complete software-based iTunes remote control solution. Utilizing the powerful Tunage API, TuneConnect is capable of cross-platform control, and is ideal for any usage environment.

VxmlSurfer is a modular, multi-platform, extensible VoiceXML 2.0 interpreter, geared to Web browsing as opposed to telephony. VxmlSurfer is currently used as a user interface for the HearSay non-visual Web browser.

iTunesRemote is an application for Windows that allows you to use a PDA with a Wi-Fi connection to control iTunes on your PC. This software turns your PDA into a remote control for Apple's iTunes.

OMS is used for sequencing events on a timeline, allowing control of software and hardware for music, video, and demoscene productions. It is fairly similar to trackers, which are music editors, famous for their use in games and demoscene productions.

Learn the piano with falling notes! Noteclef’s story goes something like this. One guy from Baltimore, Maryland was interested in both computer programming and playing piano. He had a random idea. He could combine his two hobbies for the greater good. He had seen other apps that made piano playing enjoyable, but they either cost money or had become abandoned. He decided to create the same fun software for the whole world to use. That descision is now in the process of becoming a real-life application.