Free gamesforum menu 0.1.3 software for linux

epstools service menu is used to create a tiff preview inside an eps file.

If a preview exists, it is replaced by the created one.

Ogham project is designed to be a wiki like cms for non technical users. The emphasis is on ease of use over features. Non technical users have difficulty with any markup language so I felt a WYSIWYG editor was essential.
Word users find wiki syntax and the automatic generation of links to be annoying so I have replaced this with a tree structure for navigation and easy linking within the site.
Ogham has currently been tested on linux and windows servers and with the firefox 1.0+, IE 6 and Konqueror 3.3.2 browsers.
Its highly unlikely that it will work bug free with any other browsers, but I am working on support for Safari. In KHTML (Konqueror & Safari) based browsers WYSIWYG editing has only recently become available and I am working to support them.
This system has been ported to Snakelets after initially being developed with webware. Snakelets has the advantage of an integrated webserver and better documentation (IMHO). A large part of its advantage may simply have been that it resembles tomcat and I come from a java background.
Enhancements:
- The rename option has been added to the context menu.
- There are miscellaneous minor bugfixes.

DapperFox is a Firefox extension that allows integration with any website and Dapper. Find an RSS feed for a site that doesnt have one, create an API for any website and more.

Fedora Package Menu is a service menu for easy installation of downloaded RPMs.

Requires sudo and good configuration of sudo.

relman application takes your source code, runs the build, and distributes the packages. A configuration file allows you to define application-wide defaults in addition to information particular to individual projects such as the source directory, package name, and the like.

Once set up, you just have to call relman with the name given to the project plus the version to release. It calls pkgmake to build .tar.gz, .deb, and .rpm files, and then distributes them using FTP and/or SCP all in one run.

Gsh is designed to do two things:
1. be a comfortable environment for people who are already accustomed to using a Unix shell.
2. make operations that are difficult or awkward with a normal shell easier by having the shell take advantage of a graphical environment.
For the most part, Gsh behaves like a normal terminal window with some graphical enhancements. It can also be useful as a program launcher when used in compact mode.
Main features:
- A terminal window consisting of multiple output sections, one for each command. Above each output section is a header indicating the command that was executed. This makes Gshs output appear like the normal output you would see from a shell, but the header is editable, allowing you to change the command and re-execute it in the same output area. Each output section serves as a complete xterm-like terminal, so you can use it for any activity you would normally use an xterm for.
- Multiple independent screens. A screen bar at the bottom allows you to create new screens and switch between screens, as well s showing what is running in each. Having multiple screens keeps down the clutter of having several terminals open at once.
- A user configurable menu for keeping commonly used commands.
- A menu for "cd"ing to recently accessed directories. This is persistent and shared among multiple invocations of the program.
- A collapsed and expanded display. In the collapsed display, only the menus and the command line are visible, allowing Gsh to be placed unobtrusively on the top or bottom of the screen. In the expanded mode, the terminal is visible, with the command line at the bottom.
- A context-sensitive popup menu with user-definable commands. If you select a filename and press the right mouse button, a popup menu appears with commands that can be performed on that type of file. Selecting a URL gives you a menu option for opening the URL in a browser. Selecting text from other commands produces other types of popup menu entries. For example, if the command that created the text is "rpm", then entries such as "rpm -e" and "rpm -ql" are given in the popup menu.
- Graphical interfaces for configuring all options and settings. Including menus, fonts, and colors.
- Filename completion. Pressing Tab will finish the filename you are typing. If there is more than one possibility, Gsh will bring up a list of filenames. Pressing Tab with nothing entered allows the file completion window to serve as a simple file browser. The completions are configurable so that only the files relevant to the command will be shown.
- The command history is accessible through the up/down arrow keys, or a history list. History searches are possible by typing partial commands.
- The command line will automatically expand to include more lines as necessary. It also has built-in vi-style editing and mouse-based editing.
- You can cd to a recently accessed directory without typing the full path.
- Pressing the right mouse button over a previously executed command when nothing is selected opens a menu. Through the menu you can re-execute the command, remove it, or detatch it into its own window (even while it is running).
- The terminal keeps track of which lines wrapped. When the window is resized, the output is reformatted for the new size.
- User selectable colors for prompts and commands.
- Persistent aliases.