Free media browser automatically software for linux

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

The KDE CIM Browser is a KDE based frontend to management brokers using the CIM-XML protocol.
The tool will be useful to view and modify CIM class hierarchies as well as instance and association structures.
Enhancements:
- The latest release of kim-browser is mainly a maintenance release.
- One new feature is namespace browsing, which allows you to pick the namespace to navigate in once connected to a CIMOM.
- In addition to this, some bugfixes have been incorporated and the visual appearance has been improved a bit.

Hv3 (Html Viewer 3) is a minimalist web browser that uses Tkhtml. Currently it is at early alpha stage. Please try it out, then report bugs or make suggestions.
Using hv3 and reporting bugs with it and the underlying Tkhtml widget assists Tkhtml development greatly. Suggestions also gratefully received.
Hv3 is not yet as sophisticated as most popular web browsers. Most notably, it does not support either javascript or plugins (although it can run most "tclets" created for the tcl plugin). As well as formatting HTML/CSS documents, hv3 supports FRAMESET documents, tabs, HTML forms and HTTP cookies.
By itself, hv3 can connect to remote servers to retrieve documents specified by http URIs using the built-in Tcl http package. However much better performance can be obtained by installing the custom http proxy program hv3_polipo (also available for download from this site). Once installed, hv3 starts and stops hv3_polipo automatically. See below for installation instructions.
Usage:
After downloading the starkit and tclkit runtime (files 1 and 2), Linux users must decompress the tclkit runtime, change its permissions to be executable and execute it with the path of to the starkit as the first argument. For example:
$ gunzip ./tclkit-linux-x86-xft.gz
$ chmod 755 ./tclkit-linux-x86-xft
$ ./tclkit-linux-x86-xft ./hv3_img.kit
Enhancements:
- This release fixes some problems with copying text from or searching for strings within documents containing non-ASCII characters.
- Support for selecting text by the word has been added and HTTP "Location" headers are now supported.
- Right-clicking on the document now produces a context sensitive menu.
- < table > parsing has been standardized to include < tbody > and co.
- and < iframe > elements are now supported.
- There were also minor bugfixes and optimizations to layout and document parsing.

Easy SVN is a subversion browser via the Web. Easy SVN Browser is easy because only a command line svn program and Perl are required to run it; no extra software needs to be installed. After configuring the Perl script as cgi-bin program, SVN repositories can be navigated, and entries viewed for contents, history, and diffs.
Installation:
Follow these steps for a quick installation of web-svn-view:
1. Log in as the user who is running the webserver (e.g., www).
2. As this user, make sure you have read-access on your repository. Issue an svn command to make sure that if necessary, you are prompted for a username and password. Once the viewer is running, logins must take place automatically.
3. Obtain web-svn-view by getting the archive http://public.e-tunity.com/web-svn-view/web-svn-view-latest.tar.gz . Save the archive on your disk as e.g.
/tmp/web-svn-view-latest.tar.gz.
4. Change-dir to a directory where the webserver will run the viewer.
5. Unpack, using tar xzf /tmp/web-svn-view-latest.tar.gz. Note the full paths to the contained directories cgi-bin, css and img. In the following example well assume that the base directory is /Users/e/src/e.
6. Edit cgi-bin/web-svn-view and modify the configuration variables at the top of the file. The variables are documented in the script.
7. Edit the servers configuration file. E.g, for Apache, edit httpd.conf and add the following lines:
ScriptAlias /svnbin /Users/e/src/e/web-svn-view/cgi-bin
Alias /svncss /Users/e/src/e/web-svn-view/css
Alias /svnimg /Users/e/src/e/web-svn-view/img
< Location / >
Order deny,allow
Deny from all
< /Location >
< Location /svnbin >
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
< /Location >
< Location /svncss >
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
< /Location >
< Location /svnimg >
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
< /Location >
You will need to supply the right directories for your system.
8. Restart the webserver.
9. Point your browser to http://yoursite/svnbin/web-svn-view.
Enhancements:
- The configuration settings in cgi-bin/web-svn-view can now be overridden by environment variables.
- That makes it possible to re-use the same SVN browser to view many repositories, based on environment variables passed by the Web server.
- The documentation was updated with an example.

Media Listings project aims to provide a comfortable way to see the TV listings of supported TV channels. More exactly, it displays defined number of programs, which are yet to come, based on current date and time.

Clicking one of the displayed programs will start your default browser and navigate to appropriate additional info page of the program.

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