Free sports illustrated searchbox history delete software for linux

Illustrated project is aiming to provide a way to share picture and photos in a structured way. Therefore just like most other web galleries, a title and a description can be added to each photo. But pictures can also be presented as groups within chapters, where they illustrate the text.
I started developping it because although there are many Web galleries already, none was made to do what I wanted to do. The project is very young and therefore much features are too be implemented.
What is Illustrated, and what it is not
- Illustrated is made to share pictures with others with a structured description.
- It supports multilanguage description: you can either add a single description, or add various descriptions with < intl-xx > tags (for instance: < intl-en >English description< /intl-en >). The language used will then depend on the browser settings.
- Within a same album, pictures are shared by chapters, allowing you to storytell what those photos are meaning, just like you would do if you showed to your friends photos of a trip.
- Illustrated is not made to upload loads of pictures for visitors to browse just like with a picture viewer. You could do that, but I would rather recommend you Gallery or Coppermine.
- It is not made to post daily photos and let visitors write some comments. Comments are not supported, and I do not plan to implement this. If you are looking for a photoblog, I would rather recommend you Pixelpost.
How to install it
Illustrated should work on any system as long as PHP, MySQL, and ImageMagick or GD are present. Since it is still at an early development stage, it does not include yet a guided installation, so you will have to set it up manually. This is quite simple though.
Edit the connect.php and index.php files, then just upload all PHP and CSS files in a directory of your web space, and create a directory called pictures with permissions for writing.
Create the database. To do so, if you have access to a command line, just run the following line with your own MySQL login and password.
mysql -ulogin -ppassword < illustrated.sql
If you have access to a phpMyAdmin interface, you can use it to import the file. Just pay attention to the maximum file size.
At last, if you do not have other option left (which would be surprising), you can write a PHP script to build the database. I will write one later.

Browser History Viewer allows you to examine the contents of web browser history files and export the data.

Currently it supports Internet Explorer and Mozilla/Firefox.

Browser History Viewer meant to be a forensics tool. It meant to be a forensics tool.

BHV is licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL).

Computer History Graphing Project is a computer family tree.

The Computer History Graphing Project is an attempt to graph every computer standard, every piece of hardware, every OS, and every computer language in one big family tree.

Rails History Plugin is a Ruby on Rails plugin that stores user actions (i.e. URLs that the user has recently visited).
It avoids storage of POST and AJAX requests, and it provides a manual way to specify which actions not to store.
Installation:
Unpack into the vendor/plugin and that should be it.
Usage:
In your app/controllers/application_controller.rb, add a history line like this:
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
history :default => "http://default.url.com/",
:max => 10
end
The history function accepts a hash of options
:default, the default URL to redirect
:max, the maximum locations to remember (five by defaults).
None of the parameters are required. If somebody knows of a better way to obtain the default URL, he is welcomed to tell me how.
You can use the method history_skip in your controller if you want to avoid certain location to be stored in the history. By default, action resulting from a POST, PUT, DELETE request or an Ajax request are not stored in the history.
class FooController < ApplicationController
history_skip :action_to_skip
def action_to_skip
# I will not be stored in the history
end
end
In your actions, you can then use the following methods:
last_location: returns the last visited location, can be used with one numeric argument precising how many locations to go back in the history (1 by default),
peek_last_location: like last_location but dont remove it from the history,
redirect_back: redirect the user to the last location in history, it takes the same arguments as last_location,
store_location(force = false): stores the current location in the history, set force parameter to true to store location even if it would be skipped.
Note that if you want to use the plugin to create a "back" link on a page, you must go back two times. For example, using this controller
class HistoryController < ApplicationController
def foo
end
def bar
end
def back
redirect_back(2)
end
end
Ill try to explain clearly why. Lets say that in your bar view, you create a back link wich links to the back action. Now a user visits foo then bar. What you want is your user being redirected to foo when clicking your "back" link. Now your user hits the link. The controller will call the back action. From its point of view, you are in the back action so going back one time would take you to the bar action.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a bug where a user variable was stored in a class variable instead of a session one, so a user going back would make another one skip a page in its history.
- The plugin no longer stores PUT and DELETE requests.
- A peek_last_location method was added to look at the history without modifying it, and a "force" parameter was added to the store_location method to force storing of a location even if it would normally be skipped.