Free javascript encoders software for linux

Javascript::Menu is a NumberedTree that generates HTML and Javascript code for
a menu.

SYNOPSIS

use Javascript::Menu;

# Give it something to do (example changes the menus caption):

my $action = sub {
my $self = shift;
my ($level, $unique) = @_;

my $value = $self->getValue;
return "getElementById(caption_$unique).innerHTML=$value";
};


# Build the tree:

my $menu = Javascript::Menu->convert(tree => $otherTree, action => $action);

my $menu = Javascript::Menu->readDB(source_name => $table, source => $dbh,
action => $action);

my $menu = Javascript::Menu->new(value => Please select a parrot,
action => $action);

my $blue = $menu->append(value => Norwegian Blue);
$blue->append(value => Pushing up the daisies);
$menu->append(value => A Snail);

# Or maybe you just want a navigational menu?

my $menu = Javascript::Menu->new(value => Please select a prime minister);
$menu->append(value => Ariel Sharon,
URL => www.corruption.org/ariel_sharon.htm);

$menu->append(value => Benjamin Netanyahu,
URL => www.corruption.org/bibi.htm);

$menu->append(value => Shaul Mofaz, URL => www.martial_law.org);


# Print it out as a right-to-left menu:

my $css = $menu->buildCSS($menu->reasonableCSS);
print $cgi->start_html(-script => $menu->baseJS(rtl),
-style => $css); #CSS plays an important role.
print $tree->getHTML;

Javascript::Menu is an object that helps in creating the HTML, Javascript, and some of the CSS required for a table-based menu. There are a few other modules that deal with menus, But as I browsed through them, I found that none of them exactly fitted my needs. So I designed this module, with the following goals in mind:

Flexibility

The main feature of this module is the ability to supply all nodes or any specific node with a subroutine that is activated in time of the code generation to help decide what the item will do when it is clicked. This allows customisation far beyond associating a link with every item. Multy-level selection menus become very easy to do (and this is, in fact, what I needed when I started writing this).

I18n

Working with i18n (internationalization) can be a big headache. Working with Hebrew (or Arabic) forces you not only to change your charachters, but also to change your direction of writing. I incorporated into this module the ability to produce right-to-left menus and tested it using a legacy ASCII-based encoding (iso-8859-8).

Object Hierarchy

I designed the module to work with two other modules of mine, Tree::Numbered and Tree::Numbered::DB, which simplify the task of building the menu and allow for construction of a menu from database information.

The current version adds support for highlighting the item thats hovered over. Youll find that having made some preliminary steps, like tweaking the CSS to look the way you like it to, the rest is fairly easy.

JavaScript Browser Sniffer is a browser identifier written in JavaScript (EcmaScript) and released under the LGPL license. It can tell your browser name, version and operating system you (the visitor) are using (its like phpsniff, but in JavaScript)
Main features:
- Microsoft Internet Explorer (should work with any version)
- Netscape 4.x, 6.x and 7.x
- Mozilla Seamonkey, Galeon, Firebird, Phoenix, Epiphany, K-Meleon, Camino and Chimera (should work with any version)
- Opera (should work with any version)
- Konqueror (should work with any version)
- Nautilus (version number is not available yet)
- Safari (should work with any version)
- Omniweb (should work with any version))
- Links (should work with any version)
- ELinks (should work with any version)
- PowerMarks (should work with any version)
- Crazy Browser (should work with any version)
- MyIE2 (should work with any version)
- Java (should work with any version)
- iCab (should work with any version)
- NetFront (should work with any version)
- Avant Browser (should work with any version)
- MSN Explorer (should work with any version)
- w3m (should work with any version) (please note that w3m only supports JavaScript on the client-side if using w3m-js)
- Netcaptor (should work with any version)
- Dillo (should work with any version) (only server-side)
- Lynx (should work with any version) (only server-side)

log4javascript provides JavaScript developers with a familiar, robust, and flexible logging framework with which to debug JavaScript applications. This is becoming increasingly important as Web interfaces become richer.
log4javascript is based on Javas log4j and is tested and works across all recent major browsers, including IE5+ (for Windows), Firefox, Mozilla, Netscape 7+, Safari 1.3+, and Opera 7.5+.
Enhancements:
- Fix to interaction of search and severity filters in console window used by PopUpAppender and InPageAppender

Epoch JavaScript Calendar and DatePicker runs on all major browsers and features a fast user interface, multiple date selection, flat or popup modes, CSS styling, automatic date formatting, full object-oriented design, and more. Epoch DHTML JavaScript Calendar is available in over a dozen major international languages.
Main features:
- Fast loading and initialization
- Intuitive, customizable interface
- Compatible with all Modern Browsers - see compatibility chart below.
- Can display as a Flat or Popup (DatePicker) calendar
- Automatic Date Formatting - US, European, or create your own!
- Multiple-Date selection - by clicking on calendar cells or the day & week headings.

This scripting language interpreter is implemented in PHP and allows to execute user-supplied JavaScript-lookalike code server-side, without compromising security because everything runs safely in a sandbox.

This is of course much slower than a real interpreter, but is useful for integration into CMS/Wiki engines to have users extend a sites dynamic functions.

It can be connected to the hosting interpreter (PHP) by allowing access to certain (interface) functions and even PHP variables.

PHP JavaScript Tooltip Generator Class is a PHP class that can generate JavaScript tooltips. The project works on all major browsers, but transparency is not supported on Opera.
In Internet Explorer, the tooltips show above HTML SELECT elements as they should. The appearance of the tooltips is template driven. Only onmouseover/onmousemove events need to be sepcified, not onmouseout.
Further suggestions, comments and requests are welcommed.
Id also really appreciate if you could send me links to the web pages where you are using the class so I can give them as refference and convince more people to use it. Thanks!
The code is heavily documented so you can easily understand every aspect of it
Enhancements:
- in Firefox, the tooltips were showing up in the right position only the first time; after that, the tooltips would show in the top left corner of the screen.
- "Sticky" tooltips can now be created (tooltips that follow the mouse cursor) by calling the "show" method on the onmousemove event rather than on the onmouseover event.
- In Internet Explorer, the vertical scrollbar no longer appears if a tooltip is shown.
- Automatic tooltip re-positioning has been improved in order to keep the tooltip in the visible part of the browser window if it would "flow" outside.
- There is some code cleanup.

Versatile Encoder allows you to encode your own videos into good quality mpeg4 or h264. The input can be a sequence of files (as generated by blender), a file (if you want to recompress something) or a DVD/VCD (if you need to backup some movie).

This piece of software tries to guess good defaults and to help the user in his choices. It works at least under Windows and Linux, the coding platform is Linux.

It should work without a hassle under all BSD variants and probably under MacOSX too, report me if you get it working somewhere else.