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OpenVanilla (OV) is an input method (IM)/output filter (OF) framework designed for better end-user text processing experiences. For example, OpenVanilla provides a comprehensive set of Traditional Chinese input methods that are lacking or of which counterparts are functionally deficient/unsatisfactory in Apple's Mac OS X. Many Simplified Chinese users also find this framework useful. A Tibetan IM module is also available. scim-openvanilla is an OpenVanilla loader as a SCIM IM engine that enables the input method modules of OpenVanilla to be used through SCIM.

Boa is a single-tasking HTTP server. That means that unlike traditional web servers, it does not fork for each incoming connection, nor does it fork many copies of itself to handle multiple connections. It internally multiplexes all of the ongoing HTTP connections, and forks only for CGI programs (which must be separate processes.) Preliminary tests show boa is about twice as fast as Apache, and is capable of handling 50 hits per second on a 66 MHz '486. The primary design goals of Boa are speed and security. Security, in the sense of "can't be subverted by a malicious user", not "fine grained access control and encrypted communications".

Tomcat can use the Apache Portable Runtime to provide superior scalability, performance, and better integration with native server technologies. APR has many uses, including access to advanced IO functionality (such as sendfile, epoll and OpenSSL), OS level functionality (random number generation, system status, etc), and native process handling (shared memory, NT pipes and Unix sockets). These features allows making Tomcat a general purpose webserver, will enable much better integration with other native web technologies, and overall make Java much more viable as a full fledged webserver platform rather than simply a backend focused technology.

Edbrowse is an editor, a web browser, and a mail client that is 100% text based. The interface is similar to /bin/ed, though there are many more features, such as editing multiple files simultaneously, and rendering html. This program was originally written for blind users, but many sighted users have taken advantage of its unique scripting capabilities, which can be found nowhere else. A batch job, or cron job, can access web pages on the internet, submit forms, and send email, with no human intervention whatsoever.

HTTrack is an easy-to-use offline browser utility. It allows you to download a World Wide website from the Internet to a local directory, building recursively all directories, getting html, images, and other files from the server to your computer. HTTrack arranges the original site's relative link-structure. Simply open a page of the "mirrored" website in your browser, and you can browse the site from link to link, as if you were viewing it online. HTTrack can also update an existing mirrored site, and resume interrupted downloads. HTTrack is fully configurable, and has an integrated help system.

Shakespeare is a family of type-safe, efficient template languages. Shakespeare templates are expanded at compile-time, ensuring that all interpolated variables are in scope. Variables are interpolated according to their type through a typeclass. Shakespeare templates can be used inline with a quasi-quoter or in an external file. Note there is no dependency on haskell-src-extras. Instead Shakespeare believes logic should stay out of templates and has its own minimal Haskell parser. Packages that use this: shakespeare-js, shakespeare-css, shakespeare-text, hamlet, and xml-hamlet.

The W3C Reference Library is a general code base that can be used to build clients and servers. It contains code for accessing HTTP, FTP, Gopher, News, WAIS, Telnet servers, and the local file system. Furthermore it provides modules for parsing, managing and presenting hypertext objects to the user and a wide spectra of generic programming utilities. The Library is the basis for many World-Wide Web applications and all the W3C software is build on top of it. The Library is a required part of all other W3C applications in this distribution.

ljdump reads the journal entries from a LiveJournal (or compatible) blog site and archives them in a subdirectory named after the journal name. Both the journal entries and journal comments are downloaded, which makes ljdump a great backup tool for creating offline copy of your journal. The program may be run as often as needed to bring the backup copy up to date. Both new and updated items are downloaded. ljdump uses only standard Python libraries, so it will work wherever Python itself does (Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, etc).

'mkapachepw' is an Apache user/group management package with a rich set of features: - automatically create apache users/groups from underlying os users/groups - break large, complex user & group data into separately managed files - specify which particular users/groups are to be included or excluded - catch (and prevent) redefinition of user/groups 'mkapachepw' is a pure-Python application and should run on any Unix system that support Python 2.4 or later. 'mkapachepw' is free for individual, non-commerical, personal use. Use in any setting where there is any remuneration, direct or indirect, requires payment of a licensing fee. Individual, multiple, and enterprise licensing is available. Contact mkapachepw@tundraware.com for current pricing.

PHProxy is a web HTTP (for now; FTP is not supprted yet) proxy programmed in PHP designed to bypass firewalls and other proxy restrictions through a web interface very similar to the popular CGIProxy. The server that this script runs on simply acts as a medium that retrives resources for you. The only IP address shown will be the server's IP address. So basically, it is indirect browsing. The only catch being that the server has to has access to those otherwise inaccessible resources.