Free documents software for linux

Creates indexed pdf documents from text files. Designed to aid creating an electronic distribution method for legacy system reports, since many mainframe type print spools are plain text.
Allows indexing, customizing page settings, font size, font face, and super-imposing text over an image in the case of using pre-printed forms. Supports unlimited levels of indexing bookmarks in documents and system/user configuration files.
Suitable for use in an intranet gateway for generating PDF documents in real-time.
Enhancements:
- This fixes a bug for page breaking when the number of lines is a multiple of the lines per page, thanks to Carlo Benna

SDMS is an open-source system that allows you to store any document in a database via a bunch of webpages.

That was the short description, now comes the long one. SDMS uses PHP to provide you with a pretty interface to a MySQL server that allows you to store and retrieve documents and to share those documents between users.

In addition, the system uses ACL (Access Control Lists) to grant access rights to documents on a per-user basis.

So what is all this good for? Well, it for instance allows you to distribute project documentation on a need-to-know basis, whilst keeping a central repository of documents that is accessible to all team members and easy to manage.

PDFKreator is an easy to use KDE tool for creating PDF documents out of a bunch of image files. It heavily uses ImageMagicks convert tool, tiff2ps and ps2pdf.

XMLParser is a library that assists in parsing XML documents into generic PHP arrays. It also comes with RSSParser, an extension of XMLParser that creates simple RSS-specific array structures from RSS feeds.

blurt 1.0 is a web publishing ("blogging") tool. Unlike most blogging software blurt 1.0 does not provide you with a fancy back office, heavy duty database backends and massive user management systems.
Instead, you upload documents ("posts") in simple text format (.txt) to a directory on your web server. blurt will figure out the rest.
Main features:
- zero maintenance - well, almost. Youll still have to upload your documents (posts) to the web server, but how hard is that?
- organize your documents - creating categories for your documents (posts) is as simple as creating a subdirectory (folder) on your web server. All documents you put in such a directory are considered to be in the same category. The name of the category is the name of the subdirectory.
- easy navigation - browse documents by category or by date or by a combination of both simply by adding the required category or date to the URL of your blog. blurt 1.0 will figure out which documents you want to see.
- extend it - if you need visitors to comment on your documents or if you want to show a list of your latest documents, simply extend blurt 1.0 by installing a plugin. Installing plugins is as simple as downloading a file, changing a few settings and uploading it to a directory on your web server. blurt 1.0 will figure out the rest.

GtkMathView is a C++ rendering engine for MathML documents. GtkMathView provides an interactive view that can be used for browsing and editing MathML markup.
GtkMathView reads MathML documents by means of a frontend whose purpose is to traverse the MathML document (or part of it) and to appropriately instantiate GtkMathViews internal data structures that are suitable for rendering it.
Currently the following frontends are supported:
- libxml2 frontend, in which the MathML document is represented as a tree and navigated with the libxml2 tree API.
- libxml2 reader frontend, in which the MathML document is not entirely loaded in memory and is navigated with the libxml2 reader API. This frontend is mostly useful for batch rendering of MathML documents.
- GMetaDOM frontend, in which the MathML document is represented as a tree and is navigated with the DOM API provided by GMetaDOM, which in turn is a DOM-compliant wrapper for libxml2.
- custom frontend, in which the MathML document is represented in some application-specific format and is navigated with application-provided callback functions.
GtkMathView renders MathML documents through a backend whose purpose is to provide an abstraction of the platform-specific capabilities (available fonts, drawing drawing primitives, and so on).
Currently the following backends are provided:
- GTK+ backend, for rendering MathML documents using Pango in GTK+ applications.
- GTK+ widget backend, which wraps GtkMathView in a GTK+ widget to be directly embedded in GTK+ applications.
- SVG backend, which renders MathML into SVG.
- AbiWord backend, which allows one to embed MathML documents into AbiWord by means of the AbiMathView plugin.

Structured Document Validator project implements a generalized method for validating both the structure and content of structured documents.

Any data format that can be deterministically divided into tags and data is classed as a structured document. This definition applies to a wide array of data formats, including XML, Java properties files, and delimited value files.

The application performs validations based on user-defined Structured Document Definitions (SDDs). It provides an environment for validation, SDD development, and document editing.

MS Word to plaintext converter is a service menue easily converts MS Word documents to plain text files. The generated text file is named *.doc.txt.

I hope it is as useful for you as it is for me.