Free show screen captures 1.0 software for linux

screen-scraper project is a tool used to extract data from web sites. You might use screen-scraper for the following purposes:
- Data Mining and Extraction
- Data Migration
- Application Integration
- Business Intelligence
- Web Task Automation
- Portal Components
- Meta-Searching
- Archiving
The screen-scraper application consists of two primary pieces:
- Workbench: A graphical user interface provides an intuitive approach that allows you to designate pages and specific pieces of information to be extracted.
- Server: After using the workbench to designate the data to be scraped, screen-scraper can be run in a server mode, much like a database. External applications can then connect to screen-scraper, which will pull data off of the designated web sites, then return them to the calling application. For example, you might build a web-based application using Active Server Pages (ASP) or PHP that invokes screen-scraper to search for products found on an external web site in real-time.
Additionally, screen-scraper can be started in a non-graphical mode from the command line such that it can be scheduled or invoked on-demand.
screen-scraper can automate many of the tasks typically required when scraping data from web pages, such as tracking cookies, logging in to web sites, and traversing search results pages.
Depending on the programming languages and platforms you most prefer, screen-scraper is likely to be familiar to you. screen-scraper contains an internal scripting engine that supports:
- VBScript
- JScript
- Perl
- Interpreted Java
- JavaScript
- Python
When invoking screen-scraper externally take your pick from the following languages:
- Java
- PHP
- Anything COM-based (such as Active Server Pages, Visual Basic, and Visual C++)
- .NET (both Microsoft-based and Mono)
- Cold Fusion
Enhancements:
- Several bugfixes and minor features have been added, including automatic backup of the database, enhanced HTML rendering and HTML stripping, fixing an error that caused duplicate scripts to appear at times on import, and fixing multiple errors relating to international character sets and non-ASCII characters.

Gnome Screen Ruler project is a customizable screen ruler for Gnome.
Gnome Screen Ruler is an on-screen ruler for measuring horizontal and vertical distances in any application. Rulers can be moved and resized using the keyboard.
Main features:
- Horizontal and vertical display
- Multiple units: pixels, inches, centimeters, picas, points, percentage
- Configurable colors and font
- Can be set always-on-top of your application windows
- Can be moved and resized with mouse or keyboard
- Measurement lines track mouse cursor to help measure anything on screen
- Its Free Software released under the GPL
Enhancements:
- Rewrite in Ruby (from C).
- Middle-click now rotates around the mouse position, not the upper-left corner.
- Ruler now shows a left-click target for the popup menu while mouse is over the ruler.
- Unit selection (inches, picas, etc.) moved to popup menu (from preferences dialog).
- Keyboard keys 1-6 now change unit.
- Now uses Cairo for rendering (from GDK).

HasciiCam makes it possible to have live ascii video on the web. hasciicam captures video from a tv card and renders it into ascii letters, formatting the output into an html page with a refresh tag, or in a live ascii window, or in a simple text file.
It gives the possiblity to anybody that has a bttv card, a unix box and a cheap modem line to show live (h)ascii video can be viewed without any need for extra applications, plugins, java etc.
Main features:
- low bandwidth live cam "streaming"
- command line settings
- customizable refresh rate
- amazing live mode
- gives you the coolest .plan you ever had
- draws nifty symbols on your face
Enhancements:
- More Webcams are supported (grabbing YUV420P).

reset-screen is a very simple Qt 4 program that displays a simple cross hatch pattern on your monitor.

Why is this useful? Well, it makes the auto-sync feature of the flat panel LCD monitors out there both faster and more accurate (well, for mine anyways).

I have to run this every other time I start KDE so I figure others may find it useful as well.

This isnt really useful for laptop users I think, but you may need it. Who knows? :)

This is a very simple program, which a very simple build system.

gsnapshot is a GTK2 application. The project provides for capturing a screen snapshot of the entire screen, a window or a region, with a simple user interface.

gsnapshot only depends on GTK version 2.8.x (developed and tested with gtk-2.8.16) thus, only X Windows is needed to capture the screen, a window or a region.

Localized with many translations taken from BabelFish many may be awful: German, Spanish, French, Bahasa Indonesia, Italian, Japanese [Default: English]

Screen capture can be saved to a file as PNG, JPEG or BMP format.

Screen capture can be printed to a PostScript file or piped to /usr/bin/lp.

hardDrive is a simple KDM theme to match the hardDrive Splash Screen and Wallpaper.

Splash Screen: http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=53482

Wallpaper: http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=53483

Now all thats left to do is make a bootscreen.

Show the Image is a Firefox extension that shows the largest image in the page.

A very simple extension that can be used to show the largest image on the page - what you want to look at - without all the banners and layout around it.

After installing the extension you can add a new button to the toolbar by right-clicking on the toolbar, clicking customize and dragging the icon into place.

Left-clicking the button (or pressing Control+Q) will take you to the largest image in the current page, left-clicking (or pressing Control+Q) again will take you back again.

Middle-clicking the button (or pressing Control+Shift+Q) will open the largest image in the current page in a new tab, middle-clicking (or pressing Control+Shift+Q) while looking at the image on its own will close the tab if more than one is open.

Right clicking the button will go through all the tabs to the right of the current one, displaying the largest image in each.

Right clicking on a link will give the option to "Show Image following this link" which will open the largest image found at that link in a new tab.