Free asvcs review software for linux

OS Reviews CMS is a content management system that features the generation of purely static content.
OS Reviews CMS also has an NNTP-based comment system, LaTeX input, and customizable templates.
Main features:
- Generation of static content for maximum performance
- Comment system with NNTP back-end
- Input format is LaTeX (perfect for hard copies)
- Customizable templates
- 100% standards-compliant output

FlashBack is a flashcard scheduler based on a variant of Sebastian Leitners method.

It allows one to create and review simple (text only) flash cards. It supports Unicode and complex scripts (via Pango). A simple, tab-separated cardfile format is used.

Language learning Its important to realise that no sophisticated flashcards review scheduling alone can teach you the language: use FlashBack or some other flashcards software to drill first couple of hundreds of words and keep reading simple texts until you get used to the language and are able to read fast enough to train the languages only by reading.

Web Submission and Review Software is a Web-based system that is used for the submission and review of papers to academic conferences. Web Submission and Review Software provides support for the entire life-cycle of the conference review process.
One of the goals of this software was to make administration as easy as possible. In particular, you never need to run scripts etc. In principle, to install this software you just unpack the zip file in some directory in your web tree (call it the BASE directory), point your browser at that directory and off you go.
I will very much appreciate any comments that you can give me regarding this software.
Enhancements:
Changes to chair/administrator interface:
- Added Undo/Redo link to the administration page
- Re-implemented the voting mechanism to allow multiple concurrent ballots
- Let the chair play with assignments of submissions to reviewers before these assignments are visible to the reviewers
- Let the chair manage PC membership, Edit review guidelines and setup votes also during the submission phase
Changes to reviewer interface:
- Allow reviewers to login to the site (and vote in ballots if any) also during the submission phase
- Added support for batch upload of reviews in a scorecard file
- Backup old versions of reviews and let reviewers browse the old versions of their reviews (this is useful, e.g., if they overwite somethign by mistake)

Cricket project is a high performance, extremely flexible system for monitoring trends in time-series data. Cricket was expressly developed to help network managers visualize and understand the traffic on their networks, but it can be used all kinds of other jobs, as well.
Cricket has two components, a collector and a grapher. The collector runs from cron every 5 minutes (or at a different rate, if you want), and stores data into a datastructure managed by RRD Tool. Later, when you want to check on the data you have collected, you can use a web-based interface to view graphs of the data.
Cricket reads a set of config files called a config tree. The config tree expresses everything Cricket needs to know about the types of data to be collected, how to get it, and from which targets it should collect data. The config tree is designed to minimize redundant information, making it compact and easy to manage, and preventing silly mistakes from occurring due to copy-and-paste errors.
Cricket is written entirely in Perl and is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
Cricket is developed on Solaris machines running under Apache. It is known to work on Linux, HP-UX, variants of BSD, and other operating systems. Some users are successfully using Cricket under Windows NT and/or Windows 2000, but at this time, no one has documented this.
Enhancements:
- An error with case dependance with new style views was eliminated.
- A "label" tag was added to the "view" dictionary. This eliminates the need for using spaces in view names. It also allows the Cricket admin to alias different targetTypes to the same name in the HTML menu -- use this feature wisely!
- systemPerfConf.pl was reverted back to using our own SNMP_Session based SNMP interface, and interfaces detection was added [Mike Han]
- The distributed sample-config/Defaults has width-hint and height-hint commented out, to cut down on squashed graphics.
- The handling of NaN was standardized throughout the code. To check for NaN, use isNaN from Common::Util.
- All text files now have LF line endings. In the 1.0.4 release, a number of files were inadvertantly changed to have CRLF line endings.
- A small bug in threshold monitoring was identified and fixed by Jase MacLeod.
- Error reporting by the monitor subsystem has been reviewed and made more extensive, based on a patch by Andrew Clark. If you have scripts that look for the text string "Skipping", you are well advised to look for "Monitor" instead, and review your scripts while youre at it.
- We now support s390x-linux, thanks to Shane Stixrud. [Patch #877924]

XEmacs was formerly known as Lucid Emacs and is a powerful, extensible text editor with full GUI support, initially based on an early version of GNU Emacs 19 from the Free Software Foundation and since kept up to ate with recent versions of that product.

XEmacs stems from a collaboration of Lucid, Inc. with Sun Microsystems, Inc. and the University of Illinois with additional support having been provided by Amdahl Corporation, INS Engineering Corporation, and a huge amount of volunteer effort.

WAassistant is a Web application for evaluating the accessibility of Web sites to handicapped users.
WAassistant is not just a test result reporting tool and also it tries to manage the whole testing process, including review of automated testing results, testing by humans, and making comprehensive reports on accessibility properties of Web sites.
Enhancements:
- Support for cooperation with WAusers and switching user roles.
- Additionally, it contains a few bugfixes and smaller improvements.

php syslog viewer is a free web application written in PHP for viewing and searching system logs stored in a MySQL database.
Good system administrators review the logs from each system they administer. As the number of systems gets bigger, this becomes a more complex and time consuming task. Eventually the system administrator would like a way to combine the log messages from all of the systems into one central location, but that is not enough. Without a good search facility, finding the information the system administrator needs is like finding a needle in a haystack.
This is where php syslog viewer comes to the rescue. Using a few common Free Software tools (syslog-ng, stunnel, MySQL, apache, and php), php syslog viewer provides a total solution for centralized logging and log management. Client systems send their log files to a server which stores them in a database. php syslog viewer provides the system administrator with a view into that database. php syslog viewer also includes a tool for optimizing searches and archiving older data so that it takes up less room on the disk.
php syslog viewer is Free Software licensed under the GNU GPL (version 2 or later) as published by the Free Software Foundation.
Main features:
- Log Searching
- Real Time Log Viewer
- Automatic Log Rotation
- User Authentication Possibilities
- LDAP
- Active Directory
- Built-in Authentication
- 3rd Party Client API (outputs XML)
- OSI Certified Open Source Software
- Log Archiving

MapCal is a mapping event calendar. MapCal project has the ability to add/modify/delete events and show them on a list like other event calendars. The difference with MapCal is that it also shows your events on an embeded Google Map.

This works great for things like a motorcycle club, or a craft show exibitor. Any place you want to show events and their location. Take a look at the on-line demo. MapCal uses PHP and MySQL. PHP 5+ is required.

It has a built-in geocoder - that is it can look up coordinates based on your event address (Google maps only work with lat/lon coordinates, not raw addresses). Thanks to Eric Angel who offers a web service to do this.

MapCal is free for non-commercial or commercial use, released under the GNU License. Google has their own license for using their mapping service, youll have to review that and see if it fits with your desired use.