Free database web frontend software for linux

Userfriendly Iptables Frontend provides a tool for generating optimized packet filter rules.

The Userfriendly Iptables Frontend is used to generate optimized iptables packet filter rules, using a simple description file specified by the user.

Generated rules are provided in iptables- save style.

UIF can be used to read or write rulesets to or from LDAP servers in your network, which provides a global storing mechanism.

Its aim is to be an easy to configure, human readable packet filter.

DMO stands for "Database of Managed Objects." This is a tool for documenting all objects within a data center.
Database of Managed Objects provides an object-based overlay on a MySQL database, with a Web-based interface, which allows new objects to be defined in a hierarchy.
Each object can have attributes defined, which are inherited by objects below in the hierarchy. Information can be imported in CSV or XML format, and reports can be produced in XML, CSV, PDF and HTML formats.
DMO uses PHP and MySQL to support documentation of all network and system objects within your computing environment. It offers a Web interface that enables easy navigation through objects, instances and attributes, with XML and access controls.
Enhancements:
- This is the first significant release of DMO for nearly two years.
- It works with Linux and Windows (XAMPP), but should work well with any LAMP stack including PHP4.
- New features include much more graphical viewing, as well as mapping objects onto maps with drill-down to additional layers of maps following dependency trails, a new Flash viewer for browsing through objects, and the ability to create chains of objects based on any attribute type (where any other object can be an attribute of any other object).

Used Textbook Database provides a database for listing used textbooks.

Used Textbook Database is a Web-based textbook database that lets users to create an account and list their used textbooks or books.

It is very modular and customizable and allows for easy integration into an existing Web site.

Web Reference Database is a bibliographic manager that can import and export references in various formats (including BibTeX, Endnote, MODS XML, and OpenOffice).
It can make formatted lists of citations in HTML, RTF, PDF, or LaTeX, and offers powerful searching, rich metadata, and RSS support
Enhancements:
- This release offers major function enhancements and bugfixes.
- Batch import from various bibliographic formats (including BibTeX, Endnote, RIS, ISI, and MODS XML) is now supported, as is import from a PubMed ID.
- An OpenDocument spreadsheet for use with OpenOffice.org can be exported, and formatted citation lists can be generated as HTML, RTF, PDF, or LaTeX. An SRU/W service and support for unAPI, OpenURL, and COinS metadata have been added.
- These allow the data to be used by the next generation of bibliographic clients.
- A new command line client is also included.

Contemplate Web Templating System is a set of server-side scripts that makes it easy for web developers to separate content from code when building sites.
Contemplate assembles text content, page layouts, and server-side or client-side scripts into dynamically generated or precompiled web pages based on arguments you pass into each page.
From simple, content-oriented websites to complex, data-driven web applications, Contemplate separates different production tasks and allows writers, front-end developers, and web programmers to focus on what they do best.
Contemplate is distributed under the Apache Software License, which provides for free distribution and use for any purpose. The license forbids, however, the use of the name Contemplate for new products derived from the source code, and requires that Type A be credited in the source code and documentation of any derivative products.
The Contemplate source code is managed under an open source, closed development model, which means that users may view and modify the source for their own purposes, and may submit enhancement suggestions to Type A, but do not have direct access to Type As development environment. Suggestions relating to performance, security, and consistency between the different ports are particularly welcome.
Contemplate was originally written in Perl and subsequently ported to both PHP and ASP, so youll need one of those three scripting languages installed on your web server. We recommend the ASP version of Contemplate for Microsoft IIS servers and the PHP version for other servers, including Apache.
ASP comes pre-installed on all IIS servers, and PHP comes pre-installed with many Apache distributions; you can install PHP from a free download if your server does not already support it. The three Contemplate versions work identically, except for occasional differences noted in the documentation.
Since Contemplate stores its content in standard HTML files, you dont need any database software on your web server, and you can even switch from one version of Contemplate to another (for example, if migrating from a Windows to a Unix server) without modifying your content files or templates.
And Contemplate includes a Flattener utility, which allows you to develop on a server that supports server-side scripting, then compile your website to plain HTML pages and post it on any web server --even one with no scripting support at all!
Enhancements:
- Better Windows compatibility, improved localization, URL rewriting, and menu capabilities, and miscellaneous bugfixes.

EnsEMBL::Web::Record is a family of modules used for managing a users persistant data in a database.

SYNOPSIS

Many web sites now encourage users to register and login to access more advanced features, and to customise a site to their needs.

The EnsEMBL::Web::Record group of Perl modules is design to manage any arbitrary type of user created data in an SQL database. This module follows the Active Record design pattern, in that each new instantiated Record object represents a single row of a database.

That object can be manipulated programatically, and any changes made can be stored in the database with a single record->save function call.

Because arbitrary Perl data structures can be stored in this manner, EnsEMBL::Web::Record allows user preferences to be easily saved, and allows developers to implement new featurs quickly.

This module was first used (and has been abstracted from) the Ensembl genome browser (http://www.ensembl.org).

New user data can be added to the database:

use EnsEMBL::Web::Record;

my $bookmark = EnsEMBL::Web::Record->new();
$bookmark->url(http://www.ensembl.org);
$bookmark->name(Ensembl);
$bookmark->save;
...

The Record can be associated with an user id:

$record->user($id);

The same record can also be removed:

$bookmark->delete;

EnsEMBL::Web::Record also provides a number of methods for getting collections of records from the database, using a field selector.

EnsEMBL::Web::Record::find_bookmarks_by_user_id($id).

XAO::Web is a part of XAO open source web services suite. It allows to build dynamic web content using data, templates and external input.
The distinguishing feature of XAO::Web is in its modular design where almost every aspect of functionality can be altered and alterations can be re-used. No complex code is embedded in the templates which allows to upgrade code and templates separately or maintain multiple visual representations of the same functionality at the same time.
Installation
perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
sudo make install
Saying "install XAO::Web" from the CPAN shell is a good way too:
perl -MCPAN -eshell
install XAO::Web
Using CPAN shell is usually the best way because all dependencies will be resolved automatically.
If you do manual installation then XAO::Web depends on at least the following modules (look into Makefile.PL or just watch closely the output of `perl Makefile.PL for additional dependencies):
XAO::Base
XAO::FS
Digest::MD5
Error
MIME::Lite
Test::Unit
When you run "perl Makefile.PL" you will be asked for XAO::Web test database. That database is only used when you do `make test and it have to exist. It does not matter what is inside the database, it will be completely wiped out for each test case.
Normally the database should be the same that you have used for XAO::FS tests and in case of MySQL is usually test or test_fs.
The directory where templates get installed is the same that you gave to XAO::Base when you installed it. Normally that directory is /usr/local/xao -- we will assume that for the rest of the document.
Main features:
- Perl code is not mixed with templates. Templates can be normal HTML files if no processing is required.
- A specific site can replace or modify standard XAO::Web objects if required by overriding or extending their methods. You do not need to re-implement entire object to make a site specific change. In case of system object upgrade or bug fix there is no need to alter site-specific changes normally.
- Site can create any extension objects or embed third-party extensions as well.
- One server can serve arbitrary number of XAO::Web sites each with however extended functionality without creating any conflicts. That includes different modifications to the system objects for different sites.
- Not limited to Web environment, allows to build any dynamic content -- content of mail messages or reports for instance.
- Works with CGI or mod_perl (mod_perl is recommended for production grade sites).
- If used in mod_perl mode improves performance by using caching of configuration, parsed templates, database handlers and so on.
- XAO::Web is by default integrated with XAO::FS (see XAO::FS) as a database layer, but this is not a requrement -- if for any reason a different database must be used for a site it can be easily and gracefully achieved.
- Hosting providers can allow their customers to build very complex sites without allowing them to execute arbitrary code, by allowing to modify only templates.
Enhancements:
- Fixed a problem with Web.pm for mod_perl usage, introduced last minute just before releasing 1.06