Free bookmarking software for linux

Bookmark4U is a server-based bookmark management PHP scripts using MySQL. Bookmark4U provides you a comfortable bookmarking environment. With Bookmark4U, you can access to your favorite web sites everywhere just by a click. You will not remember URLs of them any more.
Main features:
- The bookmark data are stored in a database in the server.
- Each user can search their bookmark database very easily.
- Bookmarks can be arranged in folders in any depth.
- For each bookmark, visit information is managed such as the visit counter or the last visit time, etc.
- Import from or export to the local browser bookmark (Netscape, Explorer, and Opera).
- Support multilingual users.
- Users can set their own preference.
- You can access to your firends bookmark tree.
- Clipboard, Trashcan, History Layer, Calendar, and more.

Apparix combines the properties of the cdargs utility and the CDPATH shell mechanism for fast navigation through the file system.
Apparix is especially useful for visiting and documenting both often- and rarely-used locations. Apparix enables you to attach marks to locations and jump to those locations by loading the mark.
Marking, unmarking and jumping are simple operations that are performed in the current shell. By setting up convenient aliases for marking and jumping the file system can be navigated in a fast and intuitive manner.
This section contains some examples of the most common uses of apparix. OPTIONS contains a list of additional options available for pruning and squashing bookmarks.
NOTES features a brief discussion of the advantages of apparix over other approaches such as setting up aliases for often visited directories, using symlinks, CDPATH, or a combination of these. HISTORY explains the difference between cdargs and apparix.
Apparix works in a manner very similar to cdargs. One usually invokes apparix by using pre-defined aliases. Here they will be called bm for bookmark, portal for a CPPATH-style bookmark and to for initiating an apparition (aka jump) . These aliases are found below in the FILES section and can also be obtained by issuing
apparix --shell-examples
Apparix works by aliases for two reasons, necessity and convenience. When bookmarking, it is convenient to be able to do it with just a few keystrokes. When jumping, apparix cannot change the current directory in the current shell. It writes the result destination in a results file $HOME/.apparixresult - necessity. An alias or function with a conveniently short name such as to achieves the desired change of directory.
Suppose your user name is eez and your home directory is /home/eez. You often visit a directory called /home/eez/cvs/xyz/tfa/faq/zut/bar/foo. This is how to create and use a bookmark for foo
/home/eez/cvs/xyz/tfa/faq/zut/bar/foo> bm foo
added: foo -> /home/eez/cvs/xyz/tfa/faq/zut/bar/foo
/home/eez/cvs/xyz/tfa/faq/zut/bar/foo> cd
/home/eez> to foo
/home/eez/cvs/xyz/tfa/faq/zut/bar/foo>
Another scenario is where you have some directory that contains a largish number of subdirectories, all of which you would like to have bookmarked. If the subdirectories have distinctive names this can be achieved in one fell swoop by marking the parent directory as a portal.
This is identical to adding the parent directory to the CDPATH environment variable, except that apparix bookmarks are not part of the cd namespace. It is argued in NOTES that this is a good thing. Consider this.
/home/cvs/bagger/boemel/mcl/mcl/src> ls
alien/ CVS/ impala/ Makefile.am README shmcx/
attic/ giraffe/ lib/ Makefile.in shcl/ shmx/
contrib/ gmon.out Makefile mcl/ shmcl/ taurus/
Some of the subdirectories have not-so-distinct names such as contrib and attic, but they happen to be the directories least visited. Issuing
/home/cvs/bagger/boemel/mcl/mcl/src> portal
[apparix] expanded 1 portal to 12 destinations
yields all of the subdirectories as destinations bookmarked by the last component of their path name. Note that bookmarks resulting from portal expansion are kept in a separate resource file (see FILES). Portal expansions can be recreated by issuing
apparix --rehash
This is useful to reflect a change in the directory naming structure underneath a portal.
Conflict resolution
Apparix allows identical bookmarks to point to different locations. When asked to visit such a bookmark it will present a list of options.
Subdirectory specification
When jumping (apparating) you can specify an additional subdirectory after the bookmark. Apparix will append the subdirectory to the destination. This does require you know the exact name of the subdirectory you want to visit.
Enhancements:
- Subdirectories can be excluded from portal expansions by appropriately setting the environment variable APPARIXEXCLUDE.
- Apparix is now licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3.

MplayerBuddy is a media bookmarking application designed to keep track of the user’s place when watching videos. The application uses mplayer as its back-end media player, is written in C# using the gtksharp toolkit, is designed to run with mono on Linux and is excellent for people with very short attention spans who constantly start and stop several videos like myself.

Kasablanca is an ftp client, written in c++, using the kde libraries. among its features are
currently encryption (auth tls) support, fxp, site bookmarks, and queued transfers.
Main features:
- ftps encryption via AUTH TLS, read here for more information regarding ftps.
- fxp (direct server to server transfer), supporting alternative mode.
- advanced bookmarking system.
- fast responsive multithreaded engine.
- concurrent connections to multiple hosts.
- interactive transfer queue, movable by drag and drop.
- small nifty features, like a skiplist.
Enhancements:
- changed: changed the local dir deletion functionality for a profane call to "rm".
- added: hour and minute is now taken into respect when sorting by date
- fixed: finally files bigger than 2gb should be supported on machines which support LFS
- fixed: crash when transfering files on a timed-out server
- changed: view of the transfered files
- added: a little fancyness and improvements
- fixed: percentage counting bug
- added: delete key shortcut bookmarks [r. stellingwerff]
- fixed: several bugs in ftplibpp

alltagz provides easy access to a german social bookmarking site.

For use with www.alltagz.de, a german social bookmarking site.

This Extension is based on scuttle extension 0.3 by Marcus Campbell.

PyCosmos is a Python script for sending SMS using MyCosmos.

PyCosmos is a script that allows the user to send SMS using the MyCosmos portal of COSMOTE in Greece.

It comes in command-line and GTK versions and it is cross-platform (tested on Windows and Linux). It uses httplib2. The included Win32 binaries require the GTK runtime.

The MyCosmos portal uses the MS Outlook Web Access web application, which is rather IE-oriented. Moreover, it uses a bunch of JScripts that runs locally on browser and initially (until a few weeks ago) the SMS option was not accessible directly in other (i.e. Firefox) browsers.

In an effort to create an automated script that would allow a MyCosmos user to bypass all this bloat and easily send a SMS, I found out that the authentication system having been used to allow sending of SMS through MyCosmos portal did not use the Session Cookie but a "SecureHash" calculated by the mobile number, a salt string and the current year. This is no reverse engineering; the whole code was open and executed in Internet Explorer browser through vw_navbar.js.

Therefore, it was possible to send an SMS by just providing a COSMOTE mobile number that has activated the MyCosmos portal. :) Most users were already aware of such a security bypass, by bookmarking the SMS sending webpage in order to use it in Firefox.

Recently, COSMOTE changed the authentication system (just before the initial release of PyCosmos 0.31), taking under consideration the Session cookie. PyCosmos 0.4 was born, taking under consideration the new authentication system of MyCosmos portal, and now requiring username and password to work. Nevertheless, it seems that some software engineers back in MyCosmos really loved the old (no-)authentication system, and still love it, so PyCosmos 0.31 is dedicated to them.

KFTPGrabber is a graphical FTP client for KDE. KFTPGrabber supports SSL encryption, FXP transfers, multiple FTP sessions (using tabs), bookmark system and more.
Main features:
- multiple FTP sessions (tabs)
- transfer queue
- TLS/SSL support for encrypted connections
- partial X509 certificate support for authentication
- FXP transfer support (site-to-site)
- OTP (one time password) support - S/KEY, MD5, RMD160, SHA1
- drag and drop support
- site bookmarking
- encrypted bookmark support (password can be saved to KWallet)
- distributed FTP support (PRET)
- SSCN and CPSV support
- skiplist
- ZeroConf (aka. Rendezvous) support for local site discovery
- bookmark sharing with Kopete contacts (KDE >= 3.3)
- bookmark import plugins
- support for SFTP protocol
- traffic graph

Hop is a new programming language designed for the Web 2.0. Hop is a higher-order language for programming interactive web applications such as web agendas, web galleries, music players, etc.
Hop can be viewed as a replacement for traditional graphical toolkits. HOP is implemented as a Web broker, i.e., a Web server that may act indifferently as a regular Web server or Web proxy.
Enhancements:
- The highlights of this version are support for history and bookmarking, and a (single-threaded) Mac OS X port.