Free menus de elotrolado software for linux

Menus de ElOtroLado provides a menu with access to EOL and Cineol Forums is created near the Help Menu.

Menu Editor project is an editor for window managers start menus.
Compile
./configure
make all
Installation
If the compile was successful, then you can install with
su
(enter password)
make install
Enhancements:
- A bug that caused random miscalculations in the File selectors height, a failure to scroll buf when pasting items, and a scroll-to bug when selecting items were fixed.

Menu Buddy plugin currently comprises a couple of Python scripts for creating GNOME panel menus from a directory hierarchy of music files.
These menus can be used to play or enqueue songs in XMMS, as well as pause or skip XMMS.
These scripts are not terribly powerful yet, but there is potential for a signficantly more flexible system of menu-creation that allows automatic construction of many different kinds of menus based on directory hierarchies.
menu_buddy is a small script for scanning a hierarchy of music files and creating a set of Gnome menus that can direct xmms to play those files. Instead of going through the command line or whatever, menu_buddy lets you play/enqueue files in xmms straight from your menu. I find this pretty convenient.
The command line for menu_buddy is as follows:
menu_buddy < source dir > < dest dir >
where:
< source dir >: The top of a hierarchy of directories containing the files
< dest dir >: The top of a directory to write the menu files into
menu_buddy works with the assumption that you have your music stored under one main music directory, using some meaningful hierarchy, and that theres only music stored down there. menu_buddy doesnt do any sort of file-type checking and assumes that everything under is fair game for playing in xmms.
What menu_buddy does it this: it constructs a menu hierarchy that directly matches the hierarchy under such that any directory or tree thereof can be played or enqueued in xmms. Likewise, at the top of the menu structure, it creates menu option which allow you to pause, start, or skip forward/backward in xmms. The interaction with xmms is purely in terms of command line options that you can pass to xmms...there is no special linking or whatever.
So, for example, lets assume you have all of your music in under the directory "/music", with top-level folders for different genres (i.e. /music/rock, /music/polka, etc.). Inside each genre, you have your files sorted first by artist, then by album (i.e. /music/rock/faith_no_more/the_real_thing, /music/polka/the_polka_kings/greatest_hits). The organization you have is really unimportant, but bear with me here.
Further, lets assume that your system lets you create new gnome menus by putting menu files in ~/.gnome/apps (this is how things work on my system, but honestly Ive done next to zero research into this topic...it may vary (wildly) on your system, so I suggest you figure it out for yourself). Then, the following command will create a new menu hierarchy in your "favorites" menu called "Muzik" which allows you play/enqueue your music:
menu_buddy /music ~/.gnome/apps/Muzik
Thats it. It may take a few seconds to churn through your music files, depending on other system load and how much music you have. You need to be able, of course, to write to the output directory you specify, but since it will typically be in your home directory this should not be a problem.
Enhancements:
- added GPL stuff to source files

About Menu is an extension which provides easy access to the various About menus in Firefox.

Easily access the various About menus in Firefox. If you want the specific About screen to open in a new tab, use the right mouse button.

K Menu Gnome project is a K Menu with Gnome folder and extra icons for KDE 3.2 or later.

If you install both KDE and Gnome then K Menu will become a mess with overpopulated submenus. Some distributions try to solve this by hiding many Gnome apps in KDE and most KDE apps in Gnome. I do not like that. I want to access Gnome apps in KDE and KDE apps in Gnome. So this is my attempt to both maintain desktop interoperability and unmess the menus.

Why should one install both KDE and Gnome at all? You might share your machine with somebody who prefers the other desktop, or you might be a desktop junky like I am.

K Menu Gnome does not integrate well with the menus of heavily customized distributions such as Mandriva, SUSE, or UHU-Linux.

Deluxe Menus are DHTML Javascript Menu generators.
Compatibility:
- Full cross-browser compatibility including IE, Netscape, Mozilla, Opera, Firefox, Konqueror and Safari on Windows, Mac OS and Linux
- Search engine friendly
- Fits for secure HTTPS sites
- Section 508 compliant
- Support for any doctypes
- Menu can be populated from a database using ASP, PHP, etc
Seamless Integration:
- Cross-frame support - menus work on frameset-based pages
- Visible over select boxes, iframes, flash, Java applets
- Multiple menus on the same page
- Friendly to other scripts and css styles
- Any HTML code can be used within menu items
High Performance:
- AJAX-like technology - loads menu data from the server "on-the-fly".
- Generally loads faster than other page elements
- Performs perfectly with unlimited number of submenus and items
Enhancements:
- Deluxe Tuner was added for Deluxe Menu and Deluxe Tree and Deluxe Tabs.
- The output was made more friendly to search engines.
- New parameters were added for Deluxe Tree.
- Scrolling was added for top-level menus.
- Loading speed was increased.
- Fixes were made for AJAX, dynamic menus, popup menus, and cross-frame mode.