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Make the current Catalyst request context available in Models and Views. Models and Views don't usually have access to the request object, since they probably don't really need it. Sometimes, however, having the request context available outside of Controllers makes your application cleaner. If that's the case, just use this module as a base class.

This is the DBIx::Class model class for Catalyst. Whilst it allows you to use DBIC as your model in Catalyst, it does not make your tables classes Catalyst-specific, so you can still use them in a non-Catalyst context.

Catalyst::TraitFor::Controller::DBIC::DoesPaging - Helps you paginate, search, sort, and more easily using DBIx::Class. This module helps you to map various DBIx::Class features to CGI parameters. For the most part that means it will help you search, sort, and paginate with a minimum of effort and thought.

Adds a Catalyst::Component "COMPONENT" method to your Catalyst component base class. This method reads the optional traits parameter from app and component config and instantiates the component subclass with those traits using "new_with_traits" in MooseX::Traits from MooseX::Traits::Pluggable.

CatalystX::InjectComponent will inject Controller, Model, and View components into your Catalyst application at setup (run)time. It does this by creating a new package on-the-fly, having that package extend the given component, and then having Catalyst setup the new component (via ->setup_component)

This module helps manage FCGI based web applications by providing a wrapper which handles most of the low-level FCGI details for you. It can run FCGI programs as simple scripts or as full standalone socket based servers who are managed by FCGI::Engine::ProcManager.

PSGI/Plack is where it's at. Dancer's routing syntax is really cool, but it does a lot of things I don't usually want. What I really want is Dancer-like sugar as an extremely thin layer over my teeth^H^H^H^H^H PSGI apps.

CMSMS makes it easy to set up a site and then hand it over to non-techies to maintain. Unlike other CMS packages, it isn't over-complex, and it isn't just for blogs. The drop-down site navigation menus are the icing on the cake: just so easy to use. There's an excellent support forum too.

HTML::ExtractContent is a module for extracting content from HTML with scoring heuristics. It guesses which block of HTML looks like content according to scores depending on the amount of punctuation marks and the lengths of non-tag texts. It also guesses whether content end in the block or continue to the next block.

This small module converts ANSI text sequences to corresponding HTML codes, using stylesheets to control color and blinking properties. It exports ansi2html() by default, which takes an array, joins it it into a single scalar, and returns its HTML rendering.