Free nerolinux 2.0.0.0 6 software for linux

Neutronium provides a darker Mac-lookalike theme.
Neutronium is a darker Mac-lookalike theme. It contains themes for Metacity, Cgwd/Emerald and GTK2.
The GTK2 theme is split in two versions.
Neutronium-High has higher contrast, white text. Neutronium-Low has lower contrast, light grey text.
The Cgwd theme is split in four versions. Two of them have 7px borders and the other two 2px borders. There is also the choice between sharp or rounded corners. If you use Emerald/Beryl, rename the files to .emerald and import.
The same applies to Metacity themes. Download the tarball, extract it and import the parts in Gnome Theme Manager.
Firefox web form color fix and icon fix for Open Office are provided in /Neutronium-Theme-Pack/Neutronium-GTK2/instructions.txt
Enhancements:
- Thanks to quimchin, colors in Firefox can now be fixed. There is no longer need for a separate Firefox theme.
- Fixed the Nautilus separator issue and added instructions for fixing Open Office 2. (big thanks to zammi)
- There were some problems with the server this theme was hosted on. Gnome-look only offers to host one file per theme page, and I didnt want to split the parts on diffrent pages. Now all parts (Metacity, Cgwd and GTK2) are in one tarball.
- Some minor pixmap changes in the GTK2 themes. 2px borders added to Cgwd and Metacity themes.

nzbperl is a newsreader utility that can process an nzb file, autodecode, and do bandwidth throttling.
Run Linux (or OSX or Windows)? Need a multi-connection newsreader utility that can process an nzb file and autodecode and even do bandwidth throttling? Youve come to the right place.
I looked around for something that I could use for nzb files on my Linux setup, and I soon discovered limited options. There are progs out there that will download nzb files (nzbget and knzb are apparently the most visible ones), but none seemed to have a key feature that I put importance on: bandwidth throttling. So, like many other one-off hacks and open source projects, this little toy was built to scratch an itch.
Main features:
- Automated parsing and sorting of nzb files
- Supports multiple server connections
- Automated parts downloading, assembling, and decoding
- Decodes uuencoded and yenc encoded files (via uudeview)
- User controllable bandwidth throttling (even change speeds during runtime)
- Nice colored text display with progress information
- News server authentication (optional)
- Perl script requires no compilation.
- Few dependencies
- Small footprint (about a 57kB download)

eLearniX project is a bootable CD desktop environment to help people learn and use Linux.

It features the latest 2.6 Linux kernel, GNOME 2.4, lots of applications, and an install script to install to a dedicated hard drive or a 256MB+ Compact Flash card.

OpenKiosk is an open-source multi-platform kiosk system designed for use in libraries, offices, schools, internet cafes, airports, conference rooms, and more!

Openkiosk aims to be one of the best kiosk software available in the open-souce community. The following prototype screenshots of the OpenKiosk client reflects its evolution towards the goal of acheiving simplicity and elegance in kiosk terminals.

OpenKiosk, is a system made up of a collection of programs that work together in a local network of inter-connected computers. It is a centralized management software for kiosks. It assumes that the resources are shared and centralized as well, including the Internet connection. This implies that the shared Internet connection to the outside world is assumed to be always on at some point within the local network, perhaps a NAT server. It is up to the client program to automatically limit customers individually from accessing the Internet.

When a customer walks in and uses a kiosk or a workstation, the client program obtains his/her login/user account information. It then sends this login information to the server, which in turn, verifies this data and if valid, returns the access rights and duration of use for the customer back to the client program.

The client program at this point, handles the restrictions transparently including preventing running new programs and making it appear that the Internet connection is down if the time limit is reached or if the administrator manually stopped a customer from continuing to use a kiosk/workstation.

OpenKiosk is primarily designed with the multi-user network in mind. From a library containing 20 public browsing terminals to a large internet cafe or convention center containing hundreds to thousands of kiosks or workstations, OpenKiosk is built with components that are designed to scale up. It is not meant to be used on a single stand-alone computer

The Openkiosk system is basically composed of two parts. The first program is called NodeView. It acts as the OpenKiosk central server containing the client information database. It is responsible for administering all the clients on the network either automatically or manually. Monitoring and controlling the workstations can be done locally via the graphical user interfaces or remotely from a Java Applet in a browser.

The second part is simply called "The Client". It is the actual program that sits between the customer and the operating system interface on the workstations. It is the software which physically limits the users access to the Internet, network resources, the local programs on the workstation itself.

For automatic usage, it can take in membership card login. It is also possible to interface to much more advanced hardware readers such as smart card readers. The client is also capable of simple but important tasks such as remote shutdown, instant messaging, file updates and much more.

Presently, there are two versions of clients. The X11 Linux/Unix version, which is an applet that sits on top of the KDE panel (requires at least KDE 3.X) and the Windows version (Windows 95,98,NT,2000,XP).

Bonddb is a object oriented wrapper for postgresql SQL. bonddb project is a fast data abstraction layer written in C for C/C++ applications to allow easy access to class objects.
Bonddb is not a stand alone object orientated database, but works on top of SQL so you still get a solid proven backend with the benefits of things like prescient objects.
At the moment only postgresql is supported, though we are working with gnome-db to support a more complete range of databases.
One of the real advantages of bonddb is how easy it is to modify rows in database fields without you having to construct sql statements or worry about refreshing existing datasets. It also lets you easy map your tables together in object to object relationships.
Method calls arent supported yet but they are on the way. Direct binding into individual langauges is still been worked on.
Installation and Requierments:
In order to install bonddb you need the postgresql client development libraries installed, specifically libpq-fe.
Postgresql 7.0 or higher is required, as bonddb uses functions specific to this version. Also glib development libaries 1.2 or higher is needed.
For bonddb 0.3.0 and higher you will need bison, Ive come across some problems under older versions of bison and I recommend you have version 1.3 or higher installed.
Enhancements:
- Bugs concerning saving records and jumpto searches were fixed.
- Problems with using PostgreSQL 8.2 and OIDs were fixed.
- Improvements were made for the build process for Windows.

Dropline Etiquette is a Gnome icon theme based on Etiquette icons by Andrew Fitzsimon.