One Password To Rule Them All!
If you're like most people, you have a few passwords that you use over
and over again on many different websites. You know this isn't secure,
but you do it anyway. Why? Because it's difficult to remember a unique
password for each and every web site that requires one.
PasswordMaker manages all your online accounts using either new,
uncrackable passwords it creates, or your existing passwords. It even
automatically populates webforms for one-click login.
Moreover, passwords aren't stored anywhere--they are calculated over and over
again as they're needed--so there's nothing to be lost, hacked, or stolen!
Mozilla gives a great flexibility and power to Javascript. This popular
client side scripting language can be used to create application level
logic and services for cross platform application development.
By creating libraries of common useful routines, application developers can
focus on creating original functionality for their own applications instead
of dealing w/ complex xpconnect wrapper objects and worrying about which
IDL methods do what and which are implemented on what platforms.
Goal: jslib has a simple goal, "Make life easier for Mozilla Application
Development by creating logical, easy to use API's for general purpose
routines that lend themselves to living in library code."
YSlow analyzes web pages and tells you why they're slow based on Yahoo's
rules for high performance web sites.
YSlow gives you:
* Performance report card
* HTTP/HTML summary
* List of components in the page
* Tools including JSLint
Most files comprising YSlow are licensed under the Mozilla Public License
(MPL) version 1.1, with a couple of exceptions. YSlow includes jslint by
Douglas Crockford, which is licensed under a BSD-style license. YSlow also
includes files from the Yahoo! User Interface library, which are licensed
under the BSD license.
Rodent is a fast, small and powerful file manager for the
GNU operating system (but it also works in BSD). That's one
way to look at it. Another way is to call it a graphic shell
(that's probably more accurate).
* Rodent wastes no space on menus or function buttons (display
real estate is too valuable).
* All functionality is available through popup menu or keyboard
action.
* Popup menu is context sensitive.
* Full lpterminal is available from keyboard.
* Functionality is extendible via plugin technology.
Gentium is a typeface family designed to enable the diverse ethnic
groups around the world who use the Latin, Cyrillic and Greek scripts
to produce readable, high-quality publications. It supports a wide
range of Latin- and Cyrillic-based alphabets.
The design is intended to be highly readable, reasonably compact, and
visually attractive. The Latin letters are designed to naturally
harmonize with the traditional 26 ones. Diacritics are treated with
careful thought and attention to their use. Gentium also supports both
polytonic and monotonic Greek. Gentium Plus now includes more extended
Latin glyphs (Unicode 5.1), archaic Greek symbols, and full extended
Cyrillic script support
Source Sans Pro: Adobe's first open source type family
Source Sans Pro was designed by Paul D. Hunt as Adobe's first open source
typeface family, conceived primarily as a typeface for user interfaces.
Source Sans Pro draws inspiration from the clarity and legibility of
twentieth-century American gothic typeface designs.
Source Sans Pro currently supports a wide range of languages using Latin
script, and includes all the characters in the Adobe Latin 4 glyph set. As
an open source project, it is expected that incremental updates will be
made over time to extend glyph set coverage and functionality.
UW ttyp0 is a family of bitmap screen fonts in bdf format. It covers most of
the Latin and Cyrillic alphabet, Greek, Armenian, Georgian (only Mkhedruli),
Hebrew (without cantillation marks), Thai, most of IPA (but no UPA), standard
punctuation, common symbols, some mathematics, line graphics, a few dingbats,
and Powerline delimiter symbols. In addition to Unicode (ISO 10646-1), UW ttyp0
supports about thirty 8-bit encodings (code pages).
UW ttyp0 comes in nine sizes from 6x11 to 11x22. In all of the sizes there are
regular and bold versions; for some there is also an italic.
Phase is a widget style for Qt 4 and KDE 4. It is designed to be
functional but not drab, and aesthetic but not distracting.
Artistic design draws upon the genius of earlier masters. This is
particularly true for minimalistic designs. Therefore I cannot in
good conscience claim this look to be truly original. But I have
done my best. I hope you like it!
Phase is now being maintained in kdeartwork. These are only "snapshot"
releases. This is a "pure" Qt style, in that it does not require
KDE.
The Fast Light ToolKit ("FLTK", pronounced "fulltick") is a LGPL'd C++
graphical user interface for X11.
FLTK provides modern GUI functionality without the bloat and supports
3D graphics via OpenGL and its built-in GLUT emulation.
FLTK is designed to be small and modular enough to be statically linked,
but works fine as a shared library. FLTK also includes an excellent UI
builder called FLUID that can be used to create applications in minutes.
This port tracks the development snapshot releases of FLTK.
SoXt is an open source implementation of the SGI InventorXt library,
which is a GUI binding for using Open Inventor with Xt/Motif. While
SoXt has been developed for use with Coin, it is also possible to
compile it against Open Inventor from SGI or TGS. A goal is to
eventually become 100% source code compatible with the InventorXt
library, which is still way off, especially when it comes to creating
derived classes.
When using SoXt, bear in mind that SoXt is in its alpha release
phase, so expect the worst...