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Mozc is an open source Japanese Input Method Editor (IME) developed by Google, designed to provide Japanese text input across multiple operating systems including Android, macOS, Windows, GNU/Linux, and Chromium OS. The project originated as a subset of Google Japanese Input, released publicly under the BSD 3-Clause license for community use and development. Mozc offers core IME functionality such as text conversion, prediction, and dictionary-based input, enabling users to efficiently type and edit Japanese text. ...

CKEditor 5 is a powerful rich text editor framework with a modular architecture, modern integrations, and features like collaborative editing. CKEditor 5 provides every type of WYSIWYG editing solution imaginable. From editors similar to Google Docs and Medium, to Slack or Twitter like applications, all is possible within a single editing framework. Builds are ready-to-use solutions to common editing needs. Every build can be customized to include a completely custom set of features. Features are flexible. You can write a custom feature once, and reuse it everywhere! CKEditor 5 is an ultra-modern JavaScript rich text editor with MVC architecture, custom data model and virtual DOM. ...

...Only you have access to the keys required to decrypt your data. Write and store all your notes and files in one secure place and seamlessly access them across all your devices. Note-taking services like Evernote, Google Keep, Notion, and Simplenote cannot prevent employees and governments from reading your data. Standard Notes features advanced security and privacy controls that protect your data against hacks, data breaches, government access, and even employee access.

Translate Shell (formerly Google Translate CLI) is a command-line translator powered by Google Translate (default), Bing Translator, Yandex.Translate, and Apertium. It gives you easy access to one of these translation engines in your terminal. By default, translations with detailed explanations are shown. You can also translate the text briefly (only the most relevant translation will be shown).

AppCompat v21 makes it easy to use Material Design EditText in our apps, but it's so limited. If you've tried that, you know what I mean. So I wrote MaterialEditText, the EditText in Material Design, with more features that Google Material Design Spec has introduced. Base color will be used as bottom line color, text color (reset alpha to 87%) and hint text color (reset alpha to 26%). You can use app:met_baseColor in xml or setBaseColor() in java code. If you haven't set a base color, black will be used. Primary color will be used as the activated bottom line color, highlight floating label color, and singleline ellipsis color. ...