Free browser market share software for linux

Browser CRM is a Web-based suite combining integrated email functionality with flexible and powerful CRM (customer relationship management) and collaboration tools.
Browser CRM is a single, comprehensive application that is accessible from anywhere.
Browser CRM logs incoming and outgoing email against the customer record to build a complete customer history along with other Browser CRM events including Opportunities, Tasks, Appointments, Memos, Documents, and custom events.
Why does your small business need Browser CRM?
- you can have a single, comprehensive CRM and Collaboration application accessible from anywhere.
- you can centralize your customer information from multiple applications and individual computers.
- you can build a complete, real-time customer history.
- your people can always access live business data and up-to-date documents from any web browser.
- you can install the Server Edition on your own server or ISP, or use Browser CRM Hosted in our data center.
Enhancements:
- The requirement for the PHP 4.2 var_export function was removed.
- An Internet Explorer tabs bug was fixed in the Contact View.
- Messaging display improvements were made.
- Messages when files are not writable was improved.

Menu File Browser Applet is an applet for the GNOME Panel. It lets you browse and open files in your home directory from the panel, without having to open a file manager. The project is not intended as replacement to proper file managers like nautilus. Sometimes you just want to open a file and dont want to have to open a file manager, browse to and open the file, then close the file manager. This Applet just saves you couple of clicks.
Main features:
- Browse and open files in your home directory from the panel
- Respects GNOME mime type options and includes mime icon in menu
- Middle clicking in a directory header will open a terminal in that directory

BrowserLauncher2 is a library that facilitates opening a browser from a Java application and directing the browser to a supplied URL.

In most cases, the browser opened will be the users default browser.

BrowserLauncher2 is free software and it is being released under the GNU Lesser General Public License.

Browser-history is a small and efficient daemon that keeps your browser history, independent of the browser you use.
Browser-history came from the will to overcome a Netscape bug: there was no global history, and if you close a window, its whole history is lost. For people browsing lots of sites, having a possibility to track back where one has been before means that you dont have to put everything in your bookmarks file. If you are not sure if a site may be worth remebering, dont add it in your bookmarks. If you need it later, just browse your history files.
Later, it came to our minds that this also could be a valuable add-on to people writing experimental browsers, so they dont have to add this functionality to their browser itself, and to users able thus to track their web history regardless of the browser they used.
Browser-history is a small and efficient daemon. Real user services could be built on top of the log files it maintains for more possibilities (graphical representation, advanced search options, collective histories). It can be seen as a quick-and-dirty hack wrt to the general solution of using a personal proxy to provide this history and housekeeping facilities. For now, it is easy to use and it works very good.
And now that Netscape has a semi-decent history, browser-history is still valuable, as it is difficult to search in the netscape history, its file format is not defined, and entries expire after some time.
Enhancements:
- bugfix: since 2.6, internal links of default generated headers were false

ICD Browser for the ICD-10 codes from W.H.O.
This program is an easy to use browser with search capability for the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) codes, as they are published from the W.H.O.
Main features:
- Three versions, for Windows (XP, 2000, 98), Linux and Pocket PC (WM2003, WM5).
- Two ways for displaying codes, Grouped all together into a treebox, or separeted into chapters, sections and subsections.
- Search codes.
- Easy to use interface.

Browser History Viewer allows you to examine the contents of web browser history files and export the data.

Currently it supports Internet Explorer and Mozilla/Firefox.

Browser History Viewer meant to be a forensics tool. It meant to be a forensics tool.

BHV is licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL).

Ace::Browser::AceSubs Perl module contains subroutines for AceBrowser.

SYNOPSIS

use Ace;
use Ace::Browser::AceSubs;
use CGI qw(:standard);
use CGI::Cookie;

my $obj = GetAceObject() || AceNotFound();
PrintTop($obj);
print $obj->asHTML;
PrintBottom();

Ace::Browser::AceSubs exports a set of routines that are useful for creating search pages and displays for AceBrowser CGI pages. See http://stein.cshl.org/AcePerl/AceBrowser.

The following subroutines are exported by default:

AceError
AceMissing
AceNotFound
Configuration
DoRedirect
GetAceObject
Object2URL
ObjectLink
OpenDatabase
PrintTop
PrintBottom
Url

The following subroutines are exported if explicitly requested:

AceAddCookie
AceInit
AceHeader
AceMultipleChoices
AceRedirect
DB_Name
Footer
Header
ResolveUrl
Style
Toggle
TypeSelector

To load the default subroutines load the module with:

use Ace::Browser::AceSubs;

To bring in a set of optionally routines, load the module with:

use Ace::Browser::AceSubs qw(AceInit AceRedirect);

To bring in all the default subroutines, plus some of the optional ones:

use Ace::Browser::AceSubs qw(:DEFAULT AceInit AceRedirect);

There are two main types of AceBrowser scripts:

display scripts

These are called with the CGI parameters b and b , corresponding to the name and class of an AceDB object to display. The subroutine GetAceObject() will return the requested object, or undef if the object does not exist.

To retrieve the parameters, use the CGI.pm param() method:

$name = param(name);
$class = param(class);
search scripts

These are not called with any CGI parameters on their first invocation, but can define their own parameter lists by creating fill-out forms. The AceBrowser system remembers the last search performed by a search script in a cookie and regenerates the CGI parameters the next time the user selects that search script.