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LinkCheck is a free software package that checks a web site for bad links. Features Understands HTML 3.0 Understands Frames Understands JavaScript Fast and lean, written in C. Source code is free Can check a whole web site Can be restricted to subdirectory checks Estimates download times for each page and flags slow pages Validates and reports temporarily moved pages and checks the new location Reports server types Reports html files last modification time Validates mailto hrefs for valid DNS MX record on the internet Validates ftp/file hrefs by getting actual file via ftp protocol Reports news:, telnet:, wais:, gopher, powwow: urls Automatically walks the entire web site tree

Planet is a flexible feed aggregator, this means that it downloads feeds and aggregates their content together into a single combined feed with the latest news first. It uses Mark Pilgrim's Ultra-liberal feed parser so can read from RDF, RSS and Atom feeds and Tomas Styblo's template library to output static files in unlimited formats based on a series of templates. Planet was written for the Planet Debian and Planet GNOME websites by Scott James Remnant <scott@netsplit.com> and Jeff Waugh <jdub@perkypants.org>. It was originally based on 'spycyroll'.

Redmine is a flexible project management web application written using Ruby on Rails framework, it is cross-platform and cross-database. Feature Overview: * Multiple projects support * Flexible role based access control * Flexible issue tracking system * Gantt chart and calendar * News, documents & files management * Feeds & email notifications * Per project wiki * Per project forums * Time tracking * Custom fields for issues, time-entries, projects and users * SCM integration (SVN, CVS, Git, Mercurial, Bazaar and Darcs) * Issue creation via email * Multiple LDAP authentication support * User self-registration support * Multilanguage support * Multiple databases support

URL Link is a small extension that allows you to select a non-URL in a mail/news message or web-page, and open it in a browser window. For emails, it reconnects links in emails which have been broken across several lines, and also replaces spaces with the URL character code %20 so that you may follow emailed network 'file:' links (which it auto- detects from Windows X: or servdir references). For web pages, it also allows you to select textual links/URLs in web pages or edit boxes, and follow them as if they were real links. It will always let you follow links and also analyses mailto: links.

Ever wish you add information to your photos like a caption, the place you took it, the date, and perhaps even keywords and categories? You already can. The International Press Telecommunications Council (IPTC) defines a format for exchanging meta-information in news content, and that includes photographs. You can embed all kinds of information in your images. The trick is putting it to use. That's where this IPTCInfo Perl module comes into play. You can embed information using many programs, including Adobe Photoshop, and IPTCInfo will let your web server -- and other automated server programs -- pull it back out. You can use the information directly in Perl programs, export it to XML, or even export SQL statements ready to be fed into a database.

Paraphrasing the website: Mailman is a mailing list manager (MLM); that is, software to help manage email discussion lists, much like Majordomo, LISTSERV, and the like. Unlike most similar products, Mailman gives each mailing list a web page and allows users to subscribe, unsubscribe, and change their preferences via the web. Even a list manager can administer his or her list(s) entirely via the web. Mailman integrates many common MLM features, including web-based archiving (though it also has hooks for external archivers), mail-to-news gateways, bounce handling, spam prevention, Majordomo-style email-based list administration, direct SMTP delivery (with fast bulk mailing), digest delivery, virtual domain support, and more. Mailman is written mostly in Python (with a smattering of C where necessary for security purposes), and includes hooks to make it easily scriptable and extensible. It is compatible with most web servers and browsers, and most mail transfer agents (mail servers). Mailman's documentation may be found on its website.

sgrep (structured grep) is a tool for searching and indexing text, SGML,XML and HTML files and filtering text streams using structural criteria. The data model of sgrep is based on regions, which are nonempty substrings of text. Regions are typically occurrences of constant strings, SGML-tags, or meaningful text elements, which are recognizable through some delimiting strings or the builtin SGML, XML and HTML parser. Regions can be arbitrarily long, arbitrarily overlapping, and arbitrarily nested. Sgrep is a convenient tool for making queries to almost any kind of text files with some well kown structure. These include programs, mail folders, news folders, HTML, SGML, etc... With relatively simple queries you can display mail messages by their subject or sender, extract titles or links or any regions from HTML files, function prototypes from C or make complex queries to SGML files based on the DTD of the file.

Spellutils is a suite of programs which are used to isolate some parts or texts from various types of files and hand them over to another program which may change the texts; it is typically a spell checker. Afterwards the possibly changed text parts are copied back in place in the original file. 1) The newsbody utility The program newsbody is a utility to isolate the body part of a news or email message in a separate file and then call some other program which may change the body, and eventually merge the headers with the possibly changed body. Optionally quotes and/or signature can be removed too, as well as all or selected header lines can be kept. 2) The pospell utility The program pospell is a utility to isolate the translations from a .po file, then call some other program which may change the translations (typically a spell checker), and eventually copy them back in place in the .po file.

exmh is a TCL/TK based interface to the MH mail system. It provides the usual layer on top of MH commands, as well as many other features: MIME support! Displays richtext and enriched directly. Color feedback in the scan listing. A colour coded folder display with one label per folder. Smart scan caching. News read/post. koi8-r support. Facesaver bitmap display. Ispell support. Background inc. You can set exmh to run inc periodically. Searching over folder listing and message body. A dialog-box interface to MH pick. An editor with emacs-like bindings and MIME support. Glimpse interface. You can index all your mail with glimpse and search for messages by content. User preferences. You can tune exmh through a dialog box. User hacking support. A user library of TCL routines is supported. IMPORTANT: exmh depends on the TK send facility for its background processing. With TK 3.3, send now uses xauthority mechanisms by default, unless you compile TK with -DTK_NO_SECURITY. Generally, this means that you **MUST** must run xdm to start your Xserver.

Ploticus is script-driven, which makes it suitable for automated, unattended uses, or for applications that will be run again and again. Ploticus might be your choice for stylistic reasons or just because it suits the problem or application. In general, ploticus is good at making graphs like you would see in newspapers and news magazines, business publications, journals for medical and social sciences, and so on. You can also use Ploticus in combination with standard desktop tools, e.g. generate data displays using ploticus then import SVG or PNG into PowerPoint, Word, etc.) Ploticus is not a function or mathematical plotting package like gnuplot, nor would it be a good choice for applications where mathematical formulas or scientific notations are to be rendered as an integral part of the data display. Ploticus is also not intended as a "marketing" graphics package. Its goal is to display data crisply without extra decoration and distracting "dingbats" that cloud the picture. Thus there is little support for 3-D effects, gradient backgrounds, and so on. FreeBSD note: the binary is referred to as 'pl' in the source files, but is installed as 'ploticus' so as to avoid conflicts with other ports.