Free sharepoint 2003 software for linux

OpenSharePoint is an intra/extranet portal server similar to SharePoint.
OpenSharePoint project provides a place on the Web where a team can communicate, share documents, and work together on a project.
A separate team Website can be created for every project that is being worked on.
OSP is alternative groupware that provide a place on the web where your team can communicate,share documents and work together.You can contribute to the team website using nothing more than a web browser!, OSP provide more tool to communicate like News, Forum, Webbase E-Mail and etc. You can install new modules/block with easy way via using your web browser.
Enhancements:
- Installation problems were fixed and the core APIs were updated.

delfin 20030216 is an excellent tool that was specially designed to be a realtime software sampler for Linux.

Have you ever gone out to find a hardware to create contemporary music (Hip-hop, Jungle, Techno, ...) with considerable price? Did you know that you can use your humble computer to do the same job?

And then a sampler needs lots of memory, so you got to spend more quids upgrading it. The sound quality of delfin and its actual interface doesn't come near that of a real harware sampler, but it might become a full-grown, all-mighty, powerful sea singer.

Instructions:

• In the delfin directory just type: install.sh
• This will move the delfin executable to any of your binary paths.

Enhancements: 16-02-2003

• It has grown a little bit in size, but it is much modular now.
• The on-line help will be a big surprise for all of you who didn't understand how to work with delfin.
• Added a test module, Discrete Fourier Transform, that can be used as equalizer.
  

Requirements:

• Linux with soundcard
• ncurses library
• gcc compiler

OOPS is Object Oriented Persistent Store.

SYNOPSIS

use OOPS;

transaction(sub {
$oops = new OOPS
dbi_dsn => $DBI_DSN,
username => $username,
password => $password,
table_prefix => "MY";

$oops->commit;

$oops->{my_1st_bit_of_data} = a scalar;
$oops->{my_2nd_bit_of_data} = { A => hash };
$oops->{my_3rd_bit_of_data} = [ qw(An Array) ];
$oops->{my_4rd_bit_of_data} = a reference to a scalar, ref, hash, or array ];

my $old_value = $oops->{multiple}{level}{dereference};

my $object = $oops->load_object($integer_object_id);

my $dbh = $oops->dbh();

$oops->workaround27555($reference);

my $was_virtual = $oops->virtual_object(%{$oops->{some}{hash}, [ $new_value ]);

});

my $ref = getref(%hash, key)

The goal of OOPS is to make perl objects transparently persistent. OOPS handles deeply nested and cross-linked objects -- even object hierarchies that are too large to fit in memory and (with a hint) individual hash tables that are too large for memory. Objects will be demand-loaded into memory as they are accessed. All changes to your object hierarchy will be saved with a single commit().

Full transactional consistency is the only operational mode. Either all of your changes are saved or none of them are. While your program runs, you will see a consistent view of the data: no other running transactions will change the data you see. If another transaction changes data that you are using then at least one of the transactions must abort. OOPS will die() to abort the transaction.

OOPS maps all perl objects to the same RDBMS schema. No advance schema definition is required on the part of the user of OOPS. The name of the package (OOPS) comes from the realization that perls data model is much more complicated than I initially understood. Internally, the RDBMS schema uses four tables: a table of objects, a table of attributes (keys and values), a table of large attributes that big the normal column widths, and a table of counters.

At this time, OOPS is expecting a web-like work flow:

create OOPS instance

access some objects

modify some objects

commit

exit

If you need more than one transaction in a program, create more than one OOPS instance.
To make your data persistent, make a reference to your data from the OOPS object. To later retrieve your data, simply access it through the OOPS object.

Pathan is an XPath processing library. Pathan library is written in C++, and uses the Xerces-C DOM XML Parser by the Apache Foundation.

The Pathan project incorporates Pathan 1, implementing the W3C XPath 1 recommendation, and Pathan 2, implementing the W3C XPath 2 draft specification.

Pathan has been developed jointly by DecisionSoft, Sleepycat Software , Stylus Studio and Parthenon Computing .

Pathan 2 aims for XPath 2 compliance.

The beta release is conformant to the the November 2003 release of the specification. It conforms to the February 2004 publication of the W3C DOM Level 3 XPath working note.

RoboTournament project is a RoboRally-inspired game with Death Match, Rally, and Capture The Flag matches.
RoboTournament is a RoboRally inspired game where players program their robots to vanquish their opponents.
RoboTournament features multiple game types (Death Match, Rally, and Capture The Flag), TCP/IP multiplayer support, six weapons including the BFG, a map editor, a wide variety of board elements, integrated chat, and computer-controlled robots for Rally and Death Match games.
Main features:
- Multiple Game Types: Death Match, Rally, and Capture The Flag
- Multi-Player through TCP/IP
- Six weapons including the BFG
- Map Editor
- Wide variety of board elements
- Integrated chat
- Computer controlled robots for Rally and Death Match games
Enhancements:
- This release changes the deployment, but adds no functionality.
- The server and client are now distributed as individual, platform specific executables.

A mini-distribution for the blind. Has options for installation of drivers for braille devices or for speech synthesis support.
Too many blind computer users believe that only M$ OSes are accessible for them with braille or speech: this is not the case! There are alternatives, and one of them is GNU/Linux.
If you are looking for a free, powerful, blindfriendly, stable, open source, network-enabled, multi tasking, multi user and commandline-minded OS, then you must absolutely learn more about the GNU/Linux system
Main features:
- Installable on a FAT partition without having to repartition the hard disk
- No longer UMSDOS as by the past but in a loopback
- No longer Slack-based but Debian-based
- Available in 3 versions: basic (mini), braille and vocal (= braille + some speech applications)
Version restrictions:
- Speech support during installation
- A full functional speech support
- Conversion to real EXT partition
Currently supported braille-display types are:
- al ALva
- bl BrailleLite
- bn BrailleNote
- cb CombiBraille
- ec ECobraille
- eu EUrobraille
- ht HandyTech
- lt LogText
- b MultiBraille
- md MDv
- mn MiNibraille
- pm PapenMeier
- ts TSi
- va #VArio
- vd ViDeobraille
- vh Vario-Ht
- vs ViSiobraille

Blue Planet is a KDE theme defined by simplicity, usability, dark-blue colors and future look.

Its including background picture that is taken form http://www.guanajuatoenlinea.com .

For those with big resolution:

1600 x 1200 pixels background can be download here:

http://ic3.deviantart.com/images/i/2003/42/2/b/Titan_Blue___221.jpg

Iconset on this screenshots are Futurosoft icons (only changed Go! icon to Fedora default). Download it from here:

http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=50667

Background color of application is white due to compatibility issues (you can put black but than text isnt readable in some programs).