Free sites software for linux

SiteSays enables you to post and view comments about sites while surfing.

The SiteSays extension allows you to post and view comments about sites as you surf in a convenient little window in the corner of your browser. It is a novel way to collaborate and interact online.

Site Tools is a collection of Modules for perl that allow easy template integration, SQL forms creation, tables, sessions, and various other things that make web development a little easier to manage. Requires the SQLObject and PObject classes available on my project page. I have stopped developing these classes in favor of the Template Toolkit, it is a lot more robust and mod_perl aware, please use that instead.

To install everyhthing, follow the next instructions:

perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install

Basic documentation can be found through perldoc Site. It has pointers to other modules to look at.

Site Editor is a CGI script which allows a user to manage their web space without needing ftp access.

With only a web browser you can browse your web space, edit text files, upload files, and create and remove directories. Site Editor also has ZIP support making it easy to grab an entire directory tree.

Site Editor is completely functional but is missing some features and polish which would make it easier to use. Currently it requires access control to be handled by the web server. On top of this the code is a little raw, hence this is not a 1.0 release.

To configure for your system the "site_editor" script needs to be modified slightly. In the "Config" section edit the following variables:

$BASE_DIR Root directory for editing files.
$BASE_URL Web location for $BASE_DIR files. Can be relative or absolute.
$TITLE Title prefix to be used for each page.
$ICON_URL Location of icons. It may be relative or absolute.
$ZIP The full path to your Info-ZIP binary. Comment to disable.

I have included a simple patch to Apaches suexec which will allow the script to be root owned. With suexec and the script owned by root the user wont be able to modify the scripts configuration but will still be able to create and modify their own files.

Any comments and suggestions are welcome.

site-C-ing is a web development environment akin to HTML::Mason, but it does to c++ what HTML::Mason does to Perl. I used to use HTML::Mason at some point, but one day I decided that c++ would be more native environment for me and, besides, that would save me some 50M of RAM on the server.

site-C-ing is still at the early stage of development or even proof of concept, but works well enough to get this site running.

Briefly, site-C-ing takes your html with some special tags, preprocesses it, feeds to the c++ compiler (possibly on the fly, but you dont want to do it on the fly on your production server) and then serves it to the user using the .so shared objects the compiler produces. Thats it.

There is no extensive documentation at the moment, but to get the picture of what it is about along with some examples, you can visit the site-C-ing showcase site. You can even download the code for the sample site and try it for yourself (along with site-C-ing, of course).

Now let me get to the point where I explain why you dont want to use site-C-ing:
It is still at the early stage of development and some syntax and maybe even some concepts are likely to change in the future releases.

Nothing is done to ensure security (although youre always free to chroot whatever you want to chroot).

Nothing is done to make it portable yet (although it does work on FreeBSD).
Once you go for site-C-ing you cant brag about employing the modern technologies like J2EE, etc.

You wont be using so familiar, but aesthetically displeasing everones darling PHP.

So, to sum it all up: no, you dont want to change to site-C-ing and the only answer to your question why am I doing it is: for the sake of beauty.

Web Site Robot is an easy to use Web site builder with a blog tool, shopping cart, and online photo album. It is free and does not require additional software, HTML, programming, or a hosting company.
It enables secure online payments with credit cards. There is virtually unlimited storage space for HTML, documents, blogs, photos, music, videos, or any multimedia content.
Enhancements:
- The Robot is now able to discover and inform UPnP routers about its presence and the need to have a NAT port available for its Web server.
- In most SOHO environments with UPnP enabled routers, manual configuration is not needed.
- The operator just installs, registers the Robot and the Web site is online effortlessly.

Check Website is a performance monitoring and uptime notification tool. Check Website will check if a Website is up, and check the response time of the site.
The administrator can then choose to receive an email notification if the site is down, or if the site response time is too slow. All results are also written to a daily log file.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes some small bugs that caused hang ups in the program when checking Web sites.

Vice Stats is an advanced Web site statistics gathering package. Vice Stats collects data about the resources in a Web site, the visitors to that site, and the referring resources. Vice Stats runs in PHP and stores its data in a MySQL database.
Enhancements:
- The $vs_resourceQuery parameter is properly taken into effect in the Resources tab on the front page.
- The $vs_resourceHost parameter was added for sites that have more than one subdomain.
- There are updates to the browser and IP location databases.

Open Site Builder Tools is a project that provides you with free software intended to facilitate your life as a professional web site developer.

Currently available tools include:

open site builder

site pages assembler. Merges content pages into a predefined template and produces target site by only replacing changed documents. Now includes sitemap generator

osb log analyzer

scans osb logs and displays list of modified files day by day, version by version. Each day activity is divided by project version and each version displays modified files sorted in descending order by the number of times the file was modified. So you can simply review development activity in each project version and know which files were most active

osb ftp uploader

uploads site pages from your development machine to the production server. Only the newer documents are uploaded. It also shows you the files on your target server that are missing in your development environment. This facilitates you the task of tracking moved / deleted files