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HFSExplorer is an application that can read Mac-formatted hard disks and disk images. It can read the file systems HFS (Mac OS Standard), HFS+ (Mac OS Extended) and HFSX (Mac OS Extended with case sensitive file names). HFSExplorer allows you to browse your Mac volumes with a graphical file system browser, extract files (copy to hard disk), view detailed information about the volume and create disk images from the volume. HFSExplorer can also read most .dmg disk images created on a Mac, including zlib / bzip2 compressed images and AES-128 encrypted images. It supports the partition schemes Master Boot Record, GUID Partition Table and Apple Partition Map natively.

The Autopsy Forensic Browser is a graphical interface to the command line digital investigation analysis tools in The Sleuth Kit. Together, they can analyze Windows and UNIX disks and file systems (NTFS, FAT, UFS1/2, Ext2/3). As Autopsy is HTML-based, you can connect to the Autopsy server from any platform using an HTML browser. Autopsy provides a "File Manager"-like interface and shows details about deleted data and file system structures. WARNING: The cross-platform version of Autopsy is no longer actively developed. This port is retained mainly to allow users with saved data to migrate to another forensic tool.

The LPRng software is an enhanced, extended, and portable implementation of the Berkeley LPR print spooler functionality. While providing the same interface and meeting RFC1179 requirements, the implementation is completely different and provides support for the following features: lightweight (no databases needed) lpr, lpc, and lprm programs; dynamic redirection of print queues; automatic job holding; highly verbose diagnostics; multiple printers serving a single queue; client programs do not need to run SUID root; greatly enhanced security checks; and a greatly improved permission and authorization mechanism.

The acerhdf kernel module allows you to control the fans of some of the Acer Aspire One netbook models. This includes the models Acer AO521, Acer AO531h, Acer AO751h Acer Aspire 1410, Acer Aspire 1810T, Acer Aspire 1810TZ, Acer Aspire 1825PTZ, Acer Aspire 5315, Acer Aspire 5739G, Acer Aspire 5755G, Acer Aspire One 753, Acer Aspire One A110, Acer Aspire One A150, Acer Extensa 5420, Acer LT-10Q, Acer TM8573T, Acer TravelMate 7730G, Gateway AOA110, Gateway AOA150, Gateway LT31, Packard Bell AOA110, Packard Bell AOA150, Packard Bell DOA150, Packard Bell DOTMA, Packard Bell DOTMU, Packard Bell DOTVR46, and Packard Bell ENBFT.

"DocBook: The Definitive Guide" by Norman Walsh and Leonard Muellner with contributions from Bob Stayton ISBN: 156592-580-7 This book is a gentle yet thorough introduction to the DocBook DTD (which is used by, amongst others, the FreeBSD Documentation Project). A dead-tree edition of the book is published by O'Reilly & Associates, Inc., but the text is freely licensed under the GNU FDL. The current edition purports to document DocBook v4.4 with the EBNF, HTML Forms, MathML and SVG modules. An unexpanded edition of version 2.0.17 is also available. In this version, content models are shown with parameter entities rather than fully expanded.

This program converts line endings of text files between MS-DOS and **IX formats. It detects binary files in a nearly foolproof way and leaves them alone unless you override this. It will also leave files alone that are already in the right format and preserves file timestamps. User interrupts are handled gracefully and no garbage or corrupted files left behind. 'flip' does not convert files to a different character set, and it can not handle Apple Macintosh line endings (CR only). For that (and more), you can use the 'recode' program (package 'recode').

Petal is a XML based templating engine that is able to process any kind of XML, XHTML and HTML. Petal borrows a lot of good ideas from the Zope Page Templates TAL specification, it is very well suited for the creation of WYSIWYG XHTML editable templates. The idea is to further enforce the separation of logic from presentation. With Petal, graphic designers can use their favorite WYSIWYG editor to easily edit templates without having to worry about the loops and ifs which happen behind the scene.

RDF::Core is a pure perl implementation of RDF storage, parser, serializer and query. The storage functionality is basic - store, delete, query statements, where query means ask about existence or count or retrieve statements conforming given mask of (subject, predicate, object). Three storages are available - in memory, file (DB_File) and DBMS (PostgreSQL). The parser supports full RDF/XML syntax including aboutEach attribute (though it became obsolete). The serializer attempts to preserve anonymous nodes and to compact xml a bit grouping statements with common subject. The query language is rather focused on resources than on statements.

This class subclasses Text::Diff::Unified, a formatting class provided by the Text::Diff module, to add XHTML markup to the unified diff format. For details on the interface of the diff() function, see the Text::Diff documentation. In the XHTML formatted by this module, the contents of the diff returned by diff() are wrapped in a <div> element, as is each hunk of the diff. Within each hunk, all content is properly HTML encoded using HTML::Entities, and the various sections of the diff are marked up with the appropriate XHTML elements.

This module is for writing RSS files, simply. It transparently handles all the unpleasant details of RSS, like proper XML escaping, and also has a good number of Do-What-I-Mean features, like not changing the modtime on a written-out RSS file if the file content hasn't changed, and like automatically removing any HTML tags from content you might pass in. This module isn't meant to have the full expressive power of RSS; instead, it provides functions that are most commonly needed by RSS-writing programs.