Search Results for "rfid reader software"

Doctrine Annotations allows to implement custom annotation functionality for PHP classes. Annotations aren't implemented in PHP itself which is why this component offers a way to use the PHP doc-blocks as a place for the well known annotation syntax using the @ char. Annotations in Doctrine are used for the ORM configuration to build the class mapping, but it can be used in other projects for other purposes too. You can install the Annotation component with composer. The access to the...

...The script uses the free software pdftk and pdfsam-console, as well as a bunch of handy CPAN modules, which you will need to install first.

This software is an experimental visual file reader, useful e.g. for people interested in speed-reading and brain-training.

A software for creative writers with some new aspects. Scene/Strand based, interactive story-devolepment in an intuitive way. Database oriented on creative writing technics. Full editor integration. Statistics. -> And a beta-reader client!

arCHMage is a reader and decompiler for files in the CHM format. This is the format used by Microsoft HTML Help, and is also known as Compiled HTML.

The objective of the OpenBerg Project is to develop Open-Source, Open-Standards-based, Multi-Platform tools for eBook authors, editors and users. We are currently working on OpenBerg Lector, an e-Book reader, and OpenBerg Rector, an e-Book compiler.

PDF Annot is a piece of software that enables you to add audio and text annotation to a PDF. It uses JPedal SimpleViewer and iText library. Annotations are supported by Adobe'sofficial PDF Reader. Report any bug here: krakosia[at]gmail.com

XiMoL is an XML reader/writer (non-validating) library written in C++. It is a iostream-oriented library based on the STL and not a SAX or DOM library (like Xerces, expat, ...). Each object has its own reader/writer (operator<< and operator>>).

This is an eText and eBook Reader with KDE look & feel but written in TCL/TK. (Browser like) eBooks can be downloaded from Project Gutenberg (http://promo.net/pg)