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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...

Gtk2Hs is a GUI library for Haskell based on Gtk+. Gtk+ is an extensive and mature multi-platform toolkit for creating graphical user interfaces. Gtk2Hs features: * Automatic memory management. * Nearly complete coverage of the Gtk+ API. * Unicode support. * Extensive reference documentation. * Support for several related GtK+ and Gnome modules: o the cairo vector graphics library. o rendering of SVG images using cairo (via librsvg) o GConf for storing application preferences. o SourceView, an editor widget with syntax highlighting. o the Mozilla browser rendering engine in a Gtk+ widget

Perl bindings to the 3.x series of the gtk+ toolkit. This module allows you to write graphical user interfaces in a Perlish and object-oriented way, freeing you from the casting and memory management in C, yet remaining very close in spirit to original API. Find out more about gtk+ at http://www.gtk.org. The gtk+ reference manual is also a handy companion when writing Gtk3 programs in Perl: http://developer.gnome.org/gtk3/stable/. The Perl bindings follow the C API very closely, and the C reference documentation should be considered the canonical source.

XView (X Window-System-based Visual/Integrated Environment for Workstations) is a user-interface toolkit to support interactive, graphics-based applications running under the X Window System. The appearance and functionality of XView applications follow the OPEN LOOK Graphical User Interface (GUI) specification. This package contains the olwm window manager, which is a ICCCM-compliant window that adheres to the OPEN LOOK (TM) user interface. The complete list of XView clients contained in this package are: clock An XView clock application. cmdtool An XView terminal emulator. olwm The OPENLOOK window manager. olwmslave 'helper' program for olwm. Notes ----- This version of the XView applications corresponds to that provided with OpenWindows Version 3.2 from SunSoft Inc.

herbstluftwm is a manual tiling window manager for X11 using Xlib and Glib. Its main features can be described with: - The layout is based on splitting frames into subframes which can be split again or can be filled with windows (similar to i3 or musca) - Tags (or workspaces, or virtual desktops) can be added/removed at runtime. Each tag contains an own layout - Exactly one tag is viewed on each monitor. The tags are monitor independent (similar to xmonad) - It is configured at runtime via IPC calls from herbstclient. So the configuration file is just a script which is run on startup. (Similar to wmii or musca)

xmonad is a tiling window manager for X. Windows are arranged automatically to tile the screen without gaps or overlap, maximising screen use. All features of the window manager are accessible from the keyboard: a mouse is strictly optional. xmonad is written and extensible in Haskell. Custom layout algorithms, and other extensions, may be written by the user in config files. Layouts are applied dynamically, and different layouts may be used on each workspace. Xinerama is fully supported, allowing windows to be tiled on several screens.

The Pek Window Manager is written by Claes Nasten, the code is based on the aewm++ window manager, but it has evolved enough that it no longer resembles aewm++ at all. It has a much expanded feature-set, including window grouping (similar to ion, pwm, or fluxbox), autoproperties, xinerama, keygrabber that supports keychains, and much more. o Lightweight and Unobtrusive, a window manager shouldn't be noticed. o Very configurable, we all work and think in different ways. o Automatic properties, for all the lazy people, make things appear as they should when starting applications. o Chainable Keygrabber, usability for everyone.