Search Results for "http file server"

TiddlyWiki5 is a mature, self-contained open-source personal wiki application and non-linear notebook implemented entirely in JavaScript that runs in the browser or a Node.js environment, letting users create, organize, and interlink small pieces of content called tiddlers without the need for a server backend or traditional hierarchical pages. Its entire application — including content, interface, and logic — can live in a single HTML file that users open and edit directly in a web browser, making it portable, offline-capable, and easy to share or archive without dependencies. Beyond its single-file form, TiddlyWiki5 can also run as a more traditional application via Node.js, enabling filesystem storage and plugin ecosystems to extend capabilities like rendering engines, themes, and automation tools.

Enterprise collaboration platform with over 400 extensions. Users without programming skills can create web applications. 50,000 small businesses, many Fortune 500 companies, and millions of people use TWiki, with installations of 100,000s of pages. Visit http://twiki.org/ for the open source TWiki. The TWiki community is focusing on building the best collaboration platform for the workplace. We invite you to GET INVOLVED! More at http://bit.ly/twGetInv.

Highly Modular CMS framework includes: Wiki, Articles / News, phpBB Forum Bulletin Board, Blogs, Image Photo Gallery, ... includes TikiWiki upgrader. Databases supported: MySQL, Postgres, Oracle, Firebird, IIS/MS-SQL for PHP on Windows or Linux.

This extension for mediawiki is based on Woogle and during the last year we improved and enhanced this extension. The main differences between Woogle and apMWsearch are the following: * no remote server, search is restricted to the included wiki * more file types can be searched * possibility to use different engines for indexing files * more flexible configuration for embedding into mediawiki

jerd is an open source framework for server-side javascript developpement (ssjs) Credits: Inspired on work of Chris Double (http://www.bluishcoder.co.nz/2006/05/server-side-javascript.html)