netscape browser
jsp File Browser 1.2
jsp File Browser is an easy to use and easy to install file browser java server page. more>>
Main features:
- Create, copy, move, rename and delete files and directories
- View Files (pictures, movies, pdf, html,...)
- Edit textfiles
- Upload files to the server (Status via Upload monitor)
- Download files from the server
- Download groups of files and folders as a single zip file that is created on the fly
- Execute native commands on the server (e.g ls, tar, chmod,...)
- View entries and unpack zip, jar, war and gz files on the server
- Just one file, very easy to install (in fact, just copy it to the server)
- Customizable layout via css file
- Restrict file access via black or whitelist
It should work with any JSP1.1 compatible server(e.g. Tomcat>=3.0), I tested it on Tomcat 4.0, Resin 2.1.7 and Jetty.
Enhancements:
- A read-only version was added.
- It is now also usable as an upload-center.
- Some UI enhancements were made, like shortkeys and a better layout.
- It should also load a bit faster.
Cheetah web browser 0.10
Cheetah web browser has been started to create a fully functional. more>> The cheetah web browser is a project that has been started to create a fully functional, light-weight, bloat-free web browser for Linux (and other free unix clones) that is not dependant on KDE, GNOME or Mozilla.
Why another web browser?
There are a lot of web browsers available for Unix and all of them that I have tried are great. However, I have yet to find one that truly satisfies my needs.
This is what I require in a web browser:
* It must not require another more developed web browser, such as mozilla, to operate. It can certainly use code from another web browser (providing the applications authors permit that), but the code must be included natively in its source, or in a shared library that comes with the browser. For example, I do not want to have mozilla installed to use my browser. I am using my browser not mozilla.
* It must not depend on an entire desktop suite. For example, if I use icewm I should not have to install kde to use my web browser.
* It must be extremely fast and provide an enjoyable browsing experience (duh).
* It must provide only the ability to surf the internet and download files through http and ftp. I do not want my web browser to provide the means to send/receive e-mail, compose web pages, chat on irc etcetera. I have other programs to do that.
When will Cheetah be usable?
I dont have a roadmap layed out yet. I wont have one for awhile. It all depends upon how many people are willing and have the time to contribute.<<less
QtSQL Browser 0.85
QtSQL Browser is a generic GUI database browsing frontend. more>>
The database abstraction is provided by the Qt database drivers. So far, the drivers for PostgreSQL and MySQL have been found to work well.
In principle, there is no reason why ODBC drivers for popular databases such as Oracle, DB2, Informix as well as Firebird and SAP/DB shouldnt work via the Qt ODBC3 abstraction layer.
However, some preliminary tests with these have not been promising. It may be that the only way to get some of these working is to create a native Qt database driver. This is something Ill be looking into much later.
At the moment, it is only possible to build the system on Unix and similar systems. Since Trolltech have released a version of Qt for OSX under the GPL and have announced their intention to do likewise for Win32, it should be possible to provide ports for both of these platforms. For the moment though, I just provide the source.
Main features:
- Tree browser for databases and tables
- Display of table descriptions
- Display of table contents in main window
- Execution of ad-hoc SQL queries in the query tab
- Command line history in the query tab
- Retrieval of database connection details from XML config file
- Retrieval of other configuration parameters from XML config file
- Prompting for connection password
- Addition of new connections via GUI to the running application and the config file
- Display database views with a separate icon
- Create a connection name independent of the database name
- A "Test" button when creating a new connection
- Dynamically generate a list of available drivers
- Configuration via autoconf
- Fixed bug with executing updates/inserts twice
- Refreshing of a DB connection
- Deleting of connections via the GUI
- Editting of connections via the GUI
- Check for the existence of ~/.qtsql
- Creation of skeleton config file
- Auto saving/restoring of history
- Loading of queries
- Saving of results
- Keyboard shortcuts
ICD Browser 0.1
ICD Browser for the ICD-10 codes from W.H.O. more>>
This program is an easy to use browser with search capability for the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) codes, as they are published from the W.H.O.
Main features:
- Three versions, for Windows (XP, 2000, 98), Linux and Pocket PC (WM2003, WM5).
- Two ways for displaying codes, Grouped all together into a treebox, or separeted into chapters, sections and subsections.
- Search codes.
- Easy to use interface.
KDE CIM Browser 0.3
The KDE CIM Browser is a KDE based frontend to management brokers using the CIM-XML protocol. more>>
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.
Netscape::Bookmarks 1.94
Netscape::Bookmarks is a Perl module to parse, manipulate, or create Netscape Bookmarks files. more>>
SYNOPSIS
use Netscape::Bookmarks;
# parse an existing file
my $bookmarks = Netscape::Bookmarks->new( $bookmarks_file );
# -- OR --
# start a new Bookmarks structure
my $bookmarks = Netscape::Bookmarks->new;
# print a Netscape compatible file
print $bookmarks->as_string;
[ Note: I wrote this a long time ago. Although this should still work with "Netscape" browsers, Mozilla browsers do the same thing. When the docs say "Netscape", I mean either branch of browsers. ]
The Netscape bookmarks file has several basic components:
title
folders (henceforth called categories)
links
aliases
separators
On disk, Netscape browsers store this information in HTML. In the browser, it is displayed under the "Bookmarks" menu. The data can be manipulated through the browser interface.
This module allows one to manipulate the bookmarks file programmatically. One can parse an existing bookmarks file, manipulate the information, and write it as a bookmarks file again. Furthermore, one can skip the parsing step to create a new bookmarks file and write it in the proper format to be used by a Netscape browser.
The Bookmarks module simply parses the bookmarks file passed to it as the only argument to the constructor:
my $bookmarks = Netscape::Bookmarks->new( $bookmarks_file );
The returned object is a Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object, since the bookmark file is simply a collection of categories that contain any of the components listed above. The top level (i.e. root) category is treated specially and defines the title of the bookmarks file.
HTML::Parser is used behind the scenes to build the data structure (a simple list of lists (of lists ...)). Netscape::Bookmarks::Category, Netscape::Bookmarks::Link, Netscape::Bookmarks::Alias, or Netscape::Bookmarks::Separator objects can be stored in a Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object. Netscape::Bookmarks::Alias objects are treated as references to Netscape::Bookmarks::Link objects, so changes to one affect the other.
Methods for manipulating this object are in the Netscape::Bookmarks::Category module. Methods for dealing with the objects contained in a Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object are in their appropriate modules.
new( [filename] )
The constructor takes a filename as its single (optional) argument. If you do not give new an argument, an empty Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object is returned so that you can start to build up your new Bookmarks file. If the file that you name does not exist, undef is returned in scalar context and an empty list is returned in list context. If the file does exist it is parsed with HTML::Parser with the internal parser subclass defined in the same package as new. If the parsing finishes without error a Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object is returned.
parse_string
Method for HTML::Parser subclass method
start
Method for HTML::Parser subclass method
text
Method for HTML::Parser subclass method
end
Method for HTML::Parser subclass method
my_init
Method for HTML::Parser subclass method

Unicode Data Browser 1.5
UnicodeDataBrowser is a very useful browser designed for the UnicodeData.txt file which consists of much useful information but is not easily read by humans. more>>
UnicodeDataBrowser 1.5 is a very useful browser designed for the UnicodeData.txt file which consists of much useful information but is not easily read by humans. The browser creates a scrollable table in which columns represent properties.
The table may be sorted on any column. Abbreviations are expanded and characters cross-referenced in decomposition and casing fields are named. Regular expression search restricted to a selected column is available. The set of characters for which information is displayed may be restricted to those characters matching a regular expression on a specified property.
Each such filtering operation applies to the output of the previous filtering operation unless the table is reset to the original full set of characters, so filtering on multiple properties is possible.
Enhancements: Adds canonical decomposition info for Hangul syllables.
<<lessPHP File Browser 3.27
php file browser is a simple Web-based file browser. more>>
php file browser allows the user to upload files, delete, copy, make directories and paste files and directories. It has two access levels: one for admin, one for guest.
Access for guests can be optionally password protected.
Enhancements:
- A PHP file source viewer was added.
- The directory lister now works much faster than in older versions.
- Big changes were made in the class files.
Easy SVN Browser 1.07
Easy SVN is a subversion browser via the Web. more>>
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.
Netscape::History 3.01
Netscape::History is a Perl object class for accessing Netscape history database. more>>
SYNOPSIS
use Netscape::History;
$history = new Netscape::History();
while (defined($url = $history->next_url() ))
{
}
The Netscape::History module implements an object class for accessing the history database maintained by the Netscape web browser. The history database keeps a list of all URLs you have visited, and is used by Netscape to change the color of URLs which you have previously visited, for example.
With this module, you can get at the URLs stored in a Netscape history file, delete URLs, and add new ones. With the associated Netscape::HistoryURL module you can access the information which is associated with each URL.
Please Note: the database format for the browser history was changed with Netscape 4. Previously only the time of most recent visit was available; now you can also get at the time of your first visit, the number of visits, the title of the referenced page, and another value.
phpDIR browser 3.1
hpDIR is an easy to use and install script that can list files and folders. more>>
phpDIR browser application also supports admin sessions, to also be able to delete files. In addition, invisible files can be configured. Folders can be downloaded as archive files. There is no need for additional PHP modules on your Web server.
Enhancements:
- On some servers, hidden file support was broken due to double slashes being returned by some functions.
- This has been fixed.
Hermes JMS Browser 1.12
Hermes JMS Browser is a console that helps you interact with JMS providers. more>>
Many providers include a plugin that uses the native API to do non-JMS things like getting queue depths (and other statistics) or finding queue and topic names.
Netscape::Cache 0.45
Netscape::Cache is a Perl object class for accessing Netscape cache files. more>>
SYNOPSIS
The object oriented interface:
use Netscape::Cache;
$cache = new Netscape::Cache;
while (defined($url = $cache->next_url)) {
print $url, "n";
}
while (defined($o = $cache->next_object)) {
$o->{URL}, "n",
$o->{CACHEFILE}, "n",
$o->{LAST_MODIFIED}, "n",
$o->{MIME_TYPE}, "n";
}
The TIEHASH interface:
use Netscape::Cache;
tie %cache, Netscape::Cache;
foreach (sort keys %cache) {
print $cache{$_}->{URL}, "n";
}
The Netscape::Cache module implements an object class for accessing the filenames and URLs of the cache files used by the Netscape web browser.
Note: You can also use the undocumented pseudo-URLs about:cache, about:memory-cache and about:global-history to access your disk cache, memory cache and global history.
There is also an interface for using tied hashes.
Netscape uses the old Berkeley DB format (version 1.85) for its cache index index.db. Version 2.x.x is incompatible with the old format (db_intro(3)), so you have either to downgrade or to convert the database using db_dump185 and db_load. See convert_185_2xx for a (experimental) converter function.
Netscape Navigator 9.0 Beta 1
Netscape Navigator offers improved pop-up blocking and enhanced security. more>>
The automatic update feature in your current Netscape browser will not upgrade to 9.0. Please download the new version now for the newest updates.
Main features:
Social Integration
- Share and vote for webpages that you find interesting.
- Add friends and get their favorite stories in your sidebar.
News in the Browser
- Follow the latest news directly from your browser.
- Customize your News menu to only show your favorite sections.
URL correction
- Let Navigator fix common typing mistakes in URLs.
- No more .cmo, .ogr, or htp:// !
Link Pad
- Save interesting links for later without cluttering your bookmarks.
Netscape Address Book Recovery 0.1.0
A tool to take that corrupted Netscape Address Book and get your information out of it more>>
Enhancements:
- Major bugfixes with handling indexes
- Major bugfixes with handling edits
- Added LDIF support
- Added support for mailling lists