Htmlc is an HTML template files expander that produces regular HTML pages from
source files that contain text fragments that require some computation to be
written. Those fragments can be the output of an arbitrary Unix command, for
instance the last modification date of a page, or parts of HTML pages to be
included in the page, or pieces of the page that are common to the entire WEB
site (a presentation header or a footer section for each page). Providing the
automatic inclusion of those text fragments into your HTML source pages, Htmlc
offers a server independent way of defining templates to factorize out the
repetitive parts of HTML pages. Htmlc also provides a variable expansion
facility (using definitions in the template file or in simple environment files
using a syntax a la objective Caml). In short, Htmlc ensures the static
verification and the static expansion of the Server Side Includes directives of
the Web pages in the efficient and friendly way of a command-line compiler.
This is a port of HTMLDOC, which can:
Convert HTML files to PDF or PostScript
Generate a table-of-contents for books
Generate indexed HTML files
Generate files on-the-fly for web applications, from the
command-line for batch jobs, or from a GUI for interactive work.
HTMLDOC Provides
A command-line interface for batch and WWW applications.
A graphical interface for interactive work.
In my opinion, HTMLDOC is *fast*, compared to the other solutions I've seen.
HTMLDOC is available under the GPL.
Commercial support is available from the author.
Emacs major mode to create HTML files from Emacs buffers (in colour!)
This major mode will output the contents of an Emacs buffer as a
HTML file, preserving the colour attributes of that buffer.
This is a pretty elegant solution to produce nice listings of your
code in Erlang, C++, SML, Ruby (or whatever esoteric language you can
dig out a major mode for) to display on web sites.
As an example watch the ELISP code of this major mode
http://fly.srk.fer.hr/~hniksic/emacs/htmlize.el.html
Because the colouring depends only on your major mode and perhaps
some individual settings (e.g. I prefer a dark background) you can
turn any Emacs buffer into HTML.
This HTML to LaTeX converter attempts to handle all aspects of HTML and
style sheets. It works with images, tables, alignments, fonts, etc.
humanzip is a compression program that operates on text files. Unlike
most compression algorithms, its output is human readable. Indeed, it
is explictly meant to be read by humans and might even be easier to read
than the original.
humanzip compresses files by looking for common strings of words and
replacing them with single symbols. The idea is to reduce the screen and
print size of documents. Humanzip does not explictly try to reduce the
size of the file as measured in bytes, although this usually happens
incidentally.
Full-text search system. You can search lots of documents for some documents
including specified words. If you run a web site, it is useful as your own
search engine for pages in your site. Also, it is useful as search utilities
of mail boxes and file servers.
The characteristic of Hyper Estraier is the following.
* High performance of search
* High scalability of target documents
* Perfect recall ratio by N-gram method
* Phrase search, attribute search, and similarity search
* Multilingualism with Unicode
* Independent of file format and repository
* Simple and powerful API
* Supporting P2P architecture
Hyphen - hyphenation library to use converted TeX hyphenation patterns
ibus.el is IBus client for GNU Emacs. ibus.el provides ibus-mode
minor mode, which allows users on-the-spot style input with IBus on
Emacs. The input statuses are individually kept for each buffer, and
prefix-keys such as C-x and C-c can be used even if IBus is active.
So you can input various languages fast and comfortably.
El-Kabong is a high-speed, forgiving, sax-style HTML parser.
Its aim is to provide consumers with a very fast, clean,
lightweight library which parses HTML quickly, while forgiving
syntactically incorrect tags.