Search Results for "java web apps"

Web application for project management. Based on sokolovo framework.

wiki2xhtml converts wiki syntax into (X)HTML code and styles the page with CSS. It makes it easy to create good-looking pages without many know-how, and advanced users can use own code. The program can be run either in the console or with a GUI.

ConcourseConnect is a comprehensive, Open Source platform for rapidly deploying large online communities. Built for high performance and scale with Enterprise 2.0, Web 2.0, social networking and online directory features.

A Trac plugin to allow pasting screenshots or other images captured or copied in the clipboard directly as attachements to tickets, Wiki pages, etc., without the need to first saving as images and then uploading them. Once the plugin is installed in Trac, you can easily attach a screenshot or any image you have in the clipboard to a Ticket or Wiki page, with one click.

Very Quick Wiki is a Java Server Pages based WikiWikiWeb clone. It's goal is to be as lightweight but as functional as possible. It is deployed by dropping a single war file into any J2EE web container without any extra installation processes.

This project is a modification of Etherpad to enable collaborative and simultaneus editing of a DokuWiki page. It includes a script which automates the installation of both products. Dokuwiki: © Andreas Gohr Etherpad: © Google Inc

Wikidora extends JSPWiki by replacing its persistence layer with a digital object repository, in this case Fedora. Fedora provides automatic provenance metadata, assigns persistent identifiers, takes care of proper versioning and long-term archival.

Uniwiki is an efficient P2P system for storing distributed wikis, with a typical user interface, but extended to large-scale scenarios transparently. In this project, we provide the customized web server and the Uniwiki web application.

Another xwiki document tree implementation. There are provided as samples two velocity files: one is a JavaScript approach (offers the posibility in expanding / collapsing a tree node) and the second a standard velocity approach.