Free anne frank diary software for linux

Web Diary is a Web-based multi-user CGI diary applet. It includes scripts for allowing users to make entries publicly viewable, easy administration, and user preference editing.

There are two changes to the database structure in this release and is very simple:

1. There is a new table (see diary.tbls), categories, and two pieces of information that needs to go in there. Nothing too complicated.
2. There needs to be one column added to, and one column removed from entries. You can accomplish this via something like:

alter table entries add entFCat int not null default 1
update entries set entFCat=2 where entFIsPublic=1
alter table entries drop entFIsPublic

Though, as usual, you might be wise to make a backup, though this is what I did, and didnt have a problem with it. What this does, in order, is 1) creates the new column, 2) preserves the public entries.
3) gets rid of the old column.

Other than that, I dont recall any signigicant changes that were made in
thi version that will affect the database.

Ryans Electronic Diary Sheet (aka RyansEDS) is a web-based Perl application which allows members of an organization (typically staff) to inform each other of their proposed whereabouts. The project is designed to be a simple shared calendaring application which does require complex (and often proprietary) client/server software.
Like its sister application Ryans In/Out Board it was written to fulfil a need at my employer Contact a Family. Staff needed a simple centralised way to let each other know when they would be out of the office rather than get into the complexities of sharing calendars.
The diary sheet works on a week by week basis and stores its data accordingly. A shell script (bacth file) is supplied which (when run as a scheduled event/cron job) will clear out data older that your chosen limit. Thus data storage is kept to a minimum. The diary sheet itself also has a feature will prevent users from going too far forward or backward.
Main features:
- Simple to use and administer
- Week to a screen view
- Users can be grouped into (colour coded) departments - current users department shown at top
- User aliases permit users to have friendly names on the diary sheet whilst logging in with more secure names 1
- No database required - uses simple text files for storage
- Tidies up after itself - deletes old storage files 2.
- No client application required - save for a web browser
- Easily configurable styles - all through the config file no HTML/CSS skills required.
- Allows additional comments/notes to be linked from the main diary sheet view
- Cross platform - runs on any browser and a range of server OSs.
- W3C compliant and fully accessible HTML output
- Suitable for small-medium installations (< 100 users)

Peffisaur is the successor to MMS Diary only that it now has support for more users, database support, email support and a more advanced web interface.
You can post messages either directly to the site (using the MMSC emulating feature of MMS Diary - this interface is sometimes referred to as MM1) or via your operators MMSC by sending the MMS to an email address (this interface is sometimes referred to as MM3).
The advantage of the direct posting method is that the operator cannot charge anything for it but the traffic costs.
The advantage of the email approach is that it is much easier for the users to set up in their phones (they dont have to change any settings - perhaps only add an email address to their phone book for easier sending).
Peffisaur users can comment on messages, search for messages and create message collections.
Enhancements:
- You can now let Peffisaur forward your MMS to a URL of your liking.
- Improved statistics
- Possible to track threads and know your unread messages
- Comment dates are now shown in watching users time
- Number of comments to a message is shown in brackets in the bar to the right
- Message text is now stored in database which allows faster searches
- and viewing
- Unread comments are shown with different colour

The Diary of Hercules is a personal workout diary program for body builders and fitness enthusiasts. The Diary of Hercules can be helpful in creating training plans and storing data about gym progress.
Enhancements:
- Created brand new calendar control.
- Added methods for adding and deleting training plan.
- Added ability to show training days on a calendar control.

FractalEye is a height map generation by fractal formulas and perlin noise. Heights are delivered by a fractal formula or DEM data and shown in different colors according to a gradient. In later versions an OpenGL 3D view would be nice.

More or less accidentally I took first two fractal formulas from the book "Symmetry in Chaos" to generate heights. Which provides some great test images to begin with.

Gantry is a robust Perl-based Web application framework for Apache/mod_perl, CGI, and Fast-CGI.
Object-oriented design allows for a pragmatic, modular approach to URL dispatching. Gantry project supports MVC and initiates rapid development, offering an organized coding scheme for Web applications.
Main features:
- Plugin architecture
- Supports mod_perl 1.3 and 2.0
- Supports CGI and Fast-CGI
- Supports Template Toolkit and the ability to plugin other templating systems
- Inherited framework code for a standard CRUD application.
- Calendaring support
- Cookie management
- Form generation and validation
- User authentication: user, group and page-based
- Class::DBI integration
- Database and SQL utilities
- AJAX Support
- TinyMCE Support
- Code generation with BigTop

Joyce and Anne projects emulate the Amstrad PCW series of computers. Joyce emulates the 8000, 9000, and 10 series; Anne emulates the PcW16.
When moving from a PCW to an emulator, the biggest change you have to accustom yourself to is the way that JOYCE handles discs. Real PCWs (except the few with add-on hard drives) use real floppy discs; you use a start-of-day disc to use LocoScript or MicroDesign, a data disc to save your work on, and so on.
It is possible for JOYCE to use real disc drives in the same way that a PCW does. However this is pretty slow and awkward; since the PCs got a hard drive, you might as well use it.
Enhancements:
- A bug in the Z80 emulation which caused Starglider to hang has been corrected.