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From the c-icap homepage: c-icap is an implementation of an ICAP server. It can be used with HTTP proxies that support the ICAP protocol to implement content adaptation and filtering services. Most of the commercial HTTP proxies must support the ICAP protocol. The open source Squid 3.x proxy server supports it. Major features: basic C API for developing custom content adaptation and filtering services plugins interface LDAP integration simple ICAP client API Currently the following services have been implemented for the c-icap server: Web antivirus service, using the clamav open-source antivirus engine basic URL filtering service

An open source, AJAX implementation of the VirtualBox user interface written in PHP. As a modern web interface, it allows you to access and control remote VirtualBox instances

pServ is a small, portable HTTP server. It is written in pure C for speed and portability. It runs as a standalone program and does not require inetd. It should be small enough to be used in a mobile computer or to be run on your obsolete workstation you have somewhere. This port contains a patched version to support the execution of php scripts.

lynx is a program which allows a user to access World-Wide Web servers and other information servers. It uses only ascii representation so that it can be used from ascii-terminals and dial-in lines.

ClientForm is a Python module for handling HTTP forms on the client side

Stateful programmatic web browsing in Python, after Andy Lester's Perl module

bBlog is a blogging program written in OOP style PHP. Major features include threaded comments and trackback support. It is designed from the ground up to use the Smarty templating engine. It has unparalleled extendability and versility. Perhaps bBlog's most distinctive feature is that it is built around a templating system called Smarty, which makes customizing your blog as easy as editing any web page, no programming skills required.

A helper library to make writing REST clients in python extremely simple.

Script4rss takes a plain text file which holds a description for how the particular site should be converted and creates a perl script which is able to do that in the most fast and efficient way (well, someday). Users don't have to know how to program but they need to know regular expressions (although there probably aren't a lot of these people). At the moment, script4rss is in its early development, which translates to "it can be used but you have to figure out how yourself" and "if you screw up, the script does so as well". Options include: * Detect multiple catagories within an HTML page. * Extract information over multiple lines. * Pre-and append text in output. * Attempt to circumvent "variable" HTML.

SkyTemplate is a LGPL-ed fast template engine for PHP.