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Irssi is a modular IRC client that currently has only text mode user interface, but 80-90% of the code isn't text mode specific, so other UIs could be created pretty easily. Also, Irssi isn't really even IRC specific anymore, there's already a working SILC module available. Support for other protocols like ICQ could be created some day too.

im-ja is a Japanese input module for GTK2. Currently supported input modes are: hiragana, katakana, half-width katakana, zenkaku, Canna, FreeWnn, and Kanji character recognition (based on Kanjipad). Conversion hotkeys, status window, preedit text colors, etc. can be customized through a GUI. An optional applet is also included for the gnome-panel which can be used to display and change the input method.

This module is aimed mainly for CGI programming, when a perl script generates a page with client side JavaScript code that needs access to structures created on the server. It works by creating one line of JavaScript code per datum. Therefore, structures cannot be created anonymously and needed to be assigned to variables. This enables dumping big structures.

Cone is a text-based mail client. Cone seamlessly handles multiple POP3, IMAP accounts, and local mail folders. Cone is also a simple newsreader. Cone is designed to be foolproof enough to be used by inexperienced users, but also offers advanced features for power users.

Archivemail searches through mailbox files (in any of a number of formats) and selects messages older than N days to be moved to a new, optionally-compressed, mbox-format file. Selected messages can also be appended to an existing archive file, or simply deleted.

dv2jpg converts a Type-2 DV codec-encoded AVI stream (from dvgrab, for example) to an mjpeg-encoded AVI stream that can be processed by the mjpeg tools package. The mjpeg AVI can be converted to mpeg video/audio and burned onto a VCD later.

Prosody is a flexible communications server for Jabber/XMPP written in Lua. It aims to be easy to use, and light on resources. For developers it aims to be easy to extend and give a flexible system on which to rapidly develop added functionality, or prototype new protocols.

cidr is a tiny command-line tool for determining network and broadcast addresses a la RFC 1878. It takes an IP address and netmask and outputs the network address, broadcast address, and total number of addresses for the corresponding subnet. The IP can be in binary, decimal, hex, or dotted quad. The mask can be in binary, decimal, hex, dotted quad, or prefix.

This module provides functions to deal with IPv4/IPv6 addresses. The module can be used as a class, allowing the user to instantiate IP objects, which can be single IP addresses, prefixes, or ranges of addresses. There is also a procedural way of accessing most of the functions. Most subroutines can take either IPv4 or IPv6 addresses transparently.

Dante is a circuit-level firewall/proxy (socks implemented) that can be used to provide convenient and secure network connectivity to a wide range of hosts while requiring only the server Dante runs on to have external network connectivity. Once installed, Dante can in most cases be made transparent to the clients while offering detailed access control and logging facilities to the server administrator.