Free page views software for linux

Page Title Eraser is a Firefox extension which provides more privacy at your workplace by hiding the title and icon of a selected tab.

I always open several tabs in a Firefox window, but I would not like other people see some of tabs labels. So I wrote the PTE extension which helps me to have such feature. I hope that it can be useful for office people.

The Page Title Eraser adds menu item to the page context menu and "Tools" menu items. "Right-click" menu includes a "Hide title" menu item now. Using this item you can hide/show tab and window titles and tab icon. Each tab has its independent instance of this item.

Since version 0.3.0 you can hide or show all tabs labels using "Hide all titles" menu item. Using the "Options" window you can tell PTE to hide/show the icons of tabs as well as the titles of tabs (see screenshots).

Toolbar button and hot key combination (Ctrl + Shift + H) are also available.

Translations included: Arabic, Arabic (Saudi Arabia), Chinese (Traditional), Croatian, Dutch (NL), English, French, Italian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazilian), Russian, Slovak, Spanish (Spain).

Data::Page::Viewport is a Perl module to scroll thru data a page, or just an item, at a time.

Synopsis

This is a complete, tested, runnable program.
#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

use Data::Page::Viewport;

# -----------------------------------------------

my(@data) = (qw/zero one two three four five six
seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen/);
my($page) = Data::Page::Viewport -> new
(
data_size => scalar @data,
page_size => 4
);

print "Data bounds: 0 .. $#data. n";
print "Data: ", join(, , @data), ". n";
print "Page bounds: 0 .. 3. n";
print "Page data: ", join(, , @data[0 .. 3]), ". n";
print "n";

my(@bound);

for (-2, 1, 4, 4, 1, 3, 3, -2, 1, 2, 1, -4, -4,
-1, 1, 2, -1, -2, -2, -1, -4, 4, 4, 4)
{
print "Offset: $_. n";

@bound = $page -> offset($_) -> bounds();

print "Page bounds: $bound[0] .. $bound[1]. n";
print Page data: ,
join(, , @data[$bound[0] .. $bound[1] ]),
". n";
print - x 50, "n";
}

Data::Page::Viewport is a pure Perl module.

This module keeps track of what items are on the current page, when you scroll forwards or backwards within a data set.

Similarly to Data::Page, you can call sub offset(N), for + or - N, to scroll thru the data a page at a time.

And, like Set::Window, you can call sub offset(N), for + or - 1, to scroll thru the data an item at a time.

Clearly, N does not have to be fixed.

The viewport provides access to the current page, and the code shifts indexes into and out of the viewport, according to the parameter passed to sub offset().

Note that the data is not passed into this module. The module only keeps track of the indexes within the viewport, i.e. indexes on the current page.

You call sub bounds() on the object (of type Set::Window) returned by sub offset(), to determine what indexes are on the current page at any particular point in time.

Also note that, unlike Set::Window, the boundaries of the viewport are rigid, so that changes to the indexes caused by sub offset() are limited by the size of the data set.

This means, if you do this:

my($page) = Data::Page::Viewport -> new
(
data_size => $#data, # 0 .. $#data.
page_size => $page_size, # 1 .. N.
);

my(@bound) = $page -> offset(- 1) -> bounds();

the call to sub offset(- 1) will have no effect.

That is, when trying to go back past the beginning of the data set, the bounds will be locked to values within 0 .. data_size.

Similarly, a call which would go beyond the other end of the data set, will lock the bounds to the same range.

In short, you cant fall off the edge by calling sub offset().

This in turn means that the values returned by sub bounds() will always be valid indexes within the range 0 .. data_size.

The module implements this by building 2 objects of type Set::Window, one for the original data set (which never changes), and one for the current page, which changes each time sub offset() is called (until the boundaries are hit, of course).

Note: No range checking is performed on the parameters to sub new().

Note: It should be obvious by now that this module differs from Data::Page, and indeed all such modules, in that they never change the items which are on a given page. They only allow you to change the page known as the current page. This module differs, in that, by calling sub offset(+ or - N), you are effectively changing the items which are deemed to be on the current page.

Simple Page Archive is a mirror and archiving tool to copy Web pages you are interested in. The CGI script downloads all images and CSS files to preserve the mirrored Web page.
It works with the ZEUS (www.zeus.com) and Apache (www.apache.org) web servers. SPA is an simple CGI script which allows you to mirror a single web page. It stores all images and CSSs locally, so you are able to browse through the archive without the need of the original, images being availiable.
The script is dead simple to install!
1. First you need to download "Beatiful Soup" (BS) from http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/ which is a quite simple but very good HTML Parser (not like the one in the Python distro .. which is acutally broken). Please "install" the BS module in your site-packages directory of python.
2. Copy the "index.py" file to directory of your "web archive".
3. Edit the script and change wroot variable in Configuration section at the beginning of the script to the document root directory of your web archive (NOT the physical path on the disk!)
3.1 If you are behind a firewall and you need proxy support, add your proxy server in the Configuration section as well.
4. Make sure you have CGI support enabled in your web server.
5. Make sure index.py is being called as the default DirectoryIndex.
6. Make sure the permissions of the index.py file and the directory are set
correctly. The CGI process must be able to write to your archive directory.
7. Open a browser and try to mirror a page ;-)
Enhancements:
- Added filter support
- Output now sorted by date

Page Manager is a content management system (CMS) for sites that does not need (or cannot have) a database back-end. Instead Page Manager uses the HTML-files itself as storage.
This makes it ideal for static (or semi-static) websites that does not need to be updated every second, but need an web-based editing/management interface.
It includes a browser-based WYSIWYG HTML editor (using TinyMCE) and it can also be used to maintain news, blogs (or other lists) and online image galleries.
New in-place wysiwyg editing (using AJAX) makes the web management easy for non-technical people.
Main features:
- Browser-based website management
- Simple editing interface for site content, news lists, blogs and image galleries
- WYSIWYG editing of HTML pages using TinyMCE
- No database: The pages themselves are the database
- VERY simple installation: Just unzip to your public directory.
- Minimal configuration required: Only username/password must be specified.
- Simple XML syntax to include meta information (for the editor) in HTML-pages.

CGIFeed is a CGI program that reads news feeds (via XML/RDF/RSS) and prepares HTML pages for them.

You can enter new feeds through the Web page, and edit the name and update interval for each feed.

Tired of clicking the reload button? Page Update Checker (aka PUC -- pronounced "Puke" is a FireFox extension that automatically checks to see if web pages have changed.

How to Use:

Once installed, you will be able to right-click on any page in Firefox and select "Monitor for Updates". The PUC options will open up and you can select how often you would like PUC to download the webpage and see if it has changed. To return to the options menu later, select "Tools" -> "Page Update Checker Options..."

Click the homepage link to find the PUC Wiki and share your Update Checkers!

Image Download allows you to download All the Picuture In the Page.

Filter by width ,height, type.

Auto Create Sub Folder ,auto rename

Auto log Download Infomation.