Whiteboard Software for MS-DOS

Browse free open source Whiteboard software and projects for MS-DOS below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Whiteboard software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.

  • Component Content Management System for Software Documentation Icon
    Component Content Management System for Software Documentation

    Great tool for serious technical writers

    Paligo is an end-to-end Component Content Management System (CCMS) solution for technical documentation, policies and procedures, knowledge management, and more.
  • Make Recruiting and Onboarding Easy Icon
    Make Recruiting and Onboarding Easy

    Simple, easy-to-use applicant tracking and employee Onboarding system for any sized organization.

    Take away the pain and hassle associated with applicant recruitment, hiring, and onboarding with ApplicantStack. Designed for HR professionals and recruiters, ApplicantStack helps streamline the recruiting and onboarding processes to improve productivity and reduce costs. ApplicantStack provides a complete toolkit that includes tools for posting, launching, and advertising jobs, assessing and managing candidates, collaborating with teams, centralizing information for quick hiring and onboarding, and more.
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    The DOS source code museum

    A collection of source code from the DOS Era

    Long before we all became obsessed with licences, people would simply make their source code available and call it freeware. There were code listings in Magazines, archives of code on BBSs, CD-ROMS ... This site tries to rescue this old source code from obscurity and make it available for the current FreeDOS community and for future reference. Available as a git repository only. This is NOT the place to look for ready-to-link libraries. These are the code bases of full DOS applications (mostly small command-line utilities) sorted in various language families. It is the hope that they will give current FreeDOS developers inspiration to develop the ideas in this code further, adapt them to more modern compilers, and see what DOS programmers were up to back in the 1980s. If something of yours was included here by mistake and is in fact proprietary code, let me know and I will take it down.
    Downloads: 0 This Week
    Last Update:
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