Free for getting software for linux

GetMeDone is a task manager in the spirit of Getting Things Done. It uses PostgreSQL as a backend and is written in Tcl/Tk.
Currently only tested on Linux, it should be easy to extend to run on Mac OS and Windows.
It features easy filtering of contexts, priorities, and time, advanced recurrent tasks, linking tasks to projects, deadlines, an ideas list, and the ability to defer tasks to future dates.
Enhancements:
- Fix bug with editing task with today as the deadline

Get Company Info allows you to view the latest financial data and other company information in a separate tab.

Highlight a company name on your page with the mouse, right-click and choose Get Company Info. You will receive the latest financial data and other company information in a separate tab.

No need in ugly toolbars. Recognizes companies by both names and tickers.

XMMS-Control provides a Web-based control for XMMS.
XMMS-Control is a web-based interface for the XMMS (X MultiMedia System). XMMS is an MP3 player for Linux based systems (it also plays other media formats).
XMMS-Control is a graphical interface for the command-line utility XMMS-Shell.
Using XMMS-Control, you can control the music playng from an XMMS equipped machine from any PC on the network, including wireless laptops/PDAs!!!
Imagine being out in the pool and being able to control the music with an 802.11b based PocketPC using a browser! You can do it with XMMS-Control!
XMMS-Control has an interface for standard PCs (desktops/laptops), as well as a mobile/PDA formatted interface, for smaller screens!!!
In addition, XMMS-Control can itself be controlled via other programs (i.e., custom interfaces) using the XMMS-Control API/Hooks program! You can tie XMMS-Control into a larger system via this method.
Lets say youre creating a system for whole-house automation, and you wish to use ONE consistent interface. Well, with the XMMS-Control API/Hooks, you can!!!
Enhancements:
- Some major bugfixes... should work MUCH BETTER on most platforms that had problems before. If you had problems getting XMMS-Control installed and running, please try this new version! Please read the new installation entries in the manual!!!
- More detailed installation instructions for getting XMMS-Shell up and running (including V0.99) in the README & manual.
- Directories are now SORTED alphabetically on the file chooser screen (previously was unsorted).
- Should handle MP3 lists with file names and ID3 tags containing commas much better now (previously when a comma was encountered, the list was off by one, the name would get split, and the second half would go to the next line).

Framework for Contact properties offers quick access to your contacts and also view their status.
Short version:
Want quick access to your contacts, or see what their status is? Here you go: Have contact cards floating on the desktop, or list them on Kicker, so things like chatting or emailing to them is only one/two mouse clicks away. Or drop them a file/url!
Long version:
A framework for contacts and services upon them. It consists of two libs, libcontactpropertiescore and libcontactpropertiesgui.
The tarball has additionally some useful examples for services and two applications, a contact cards server and a kicker applet, based on the Contacts menu for kicker.
No translations available.
Please see http://frinring.wordpress.com/2006/07/05/framework-for-contacts-and-services-slowly-getting-shapes/
Then try it and create some own services, to be able to give feedback on the framework(!)
To have your property and services loaded, add a file named "contactpropertiesrc" to "$HOME/.kde/share/config" with this content:
[General]
Properties=birthday,imaddress,emailaddress,homepageurl,phonenumber,address,note,shellname,yourtype
[Property:yourtype]
ActionServices=youraction,youraction2
DefaultActionServices=youraction,youraction2
DataActionServices=yourdataaction,yourdataaction2
DefaultDataActionServices=yourdataaction2,yourdataaction2
StatusServices=yourstatus, yourstatus2
with "your*" adopted to your property and the optional services...
Enhancements:
- applet: sorting of contact lists can be configured

mp3org is a simple but effective way of getting mp3s in and out of a mp3 player that mounts as a drive.

Lets you preview, organise and generally sort through that back log of "someday maybe" mp3 files.

Installation:

Keep the "detect.sh" and "mp3org.kmdr" files in the same folder.
Edit the "detect.sh" file with a text editor.
There are 3 adjustable variables at the top of the file.
DEV = the mount point of your MP3 drive (user RW access)
INTRAY = where I put all my new mp3s up for consideration
OUTTRAY = the root of my music library on the HD
Edit them as appropriate.
Mount your MP3 player drive.
Chuck some mp3 files in your In Tray folder.
Click "mp3org.kmdr"

myOpenID is a small, fairly lightweight, standalone, single-user Identity Provider for OpenID authentication. The project comprises a single PHP script that can be used by one individual to run their own personal OpenID "IdP."
The program requires no external libraries, and has very minimal requirements. It should run on almost any server that runs PHP 4 or 5. It requires no database, and does not access the file system beyond session handling.
What matters is that OpenID is a promising new technology, but from a user porint of view, its a pain the butt to manage. When I wanted to actually, yknow, get an OpenID thingie of my own, I found there was no satisfactory way to make it happen. My options were to either download a complex set of libraries and build an application to handle serving up my identity, or to set up an account with a third party provider. Since I dont like bulky libraries, and I really dont like the idea of re-centralizing a decentralized framework through trusting someone else with my account credentials... I did what any good Geek would do. I made myself a third option: myOpenID.
Usage:
myOpenID is a single user (though, if you were so inclined, you could easily turn it into a multi-user setup) IdP, or "Identity Provider" for the OpenID framework. Its a single PHP script with minimal dependancies. You dont need a database, you dont need to make your filesystem writable, you dont need to download any libraries, and you dont need to recompile PHP.
Okay, well, you shouldnt need to do any of that. Installation requires an MD5 hashing utility. Why? Because you have to authenticate to it using a password. myOpenID uses HTTP Digest authentication for security, and you set your password must be encrypted when the script is set up. For Linux or OSX, I suggest OpenSSL. For Windows, there are a number of utilities available. I suggest this one by Colin Plumb will do exactly what you need.
Enhancements:
- Added support for PHP4, including a better mechanism for getting Digest authentication headers which should work with non-Apache servers
- Added a (hidden) logout mode, usable by calling myOpenID.php?openid.mode=logout
- Fixed a bug which occurred when associate mode was called and was unable to produce a secure key. Future queries from that handle would then fail check_authentication mode queries
- The lifetime for a smart-mode client is now same as the default cache life of the session minus ten seconds, which should be just under three hours
- Renamed the sha20 function to sha1_20 (to designate using sha1 to get a 20 byte hash)
- Some code and debug cleanup