Free subscribe wall street journal software for linux

The Daily Journal project is a PIM program that is written using the Fast Light Tool Kit.
It manages daily notes, appointments, holidays, contact and to-do lists, and issues alerts before scheduled appointments.
Enhancements:
- Multiple spurious appointment alerts! Traced to wrong starting index in for loop.
- Appt indices should start from 1, instead of zero. Fixed.

Data::ICal::Entry::Journal is a Perl module that represents a journal entry in an iCalendar file.

SYNOPSIS

my $vjournal = Data::ICal::Entry::Journal->new();
$vjournal->add_properties(
summary => "Minutes of my party",
description => "I cried because I wanted to.",
# Dat*e*::ICal is not a typo here
dtstart => Date::ICal->new( epoch => time )->ical,
);

$calendar->add_entry($vjournal);

A Data::ICal::Entry::Journal object represents a single journal entry in an iCalendar file. (Note that the iCalendar RFC refers to entries as "components".) It is a subclass of Data::ICal::Entry and accepts all of its methods.

Mr. Wall is a Linux-based live CD with firewall and VPN capabilities.
The project is fully configurable through a simple Web interface
Mr. Wall contains compiled proprietary code.
Enhancements:
- The RAM disk has been enlarged.
- There is a bugfix for squid cache settings.
- A bulletin board on the login Web page has been added.

Project Steve Guttenberg allows you to create an online journal or "blog" with a minimum amount of hassle. PSG doesnt take control of your website. Project Steve Guttenberg project doesnt have a massive list of dependencies, such as a database server.
Main features:
- Multiple users
- Rich RSS 2.0 syndication feed including tags and Dublin Core metadata
- User, tag and keyword searching, with RSS output for such searches
- XML-RPC ping support for use with weblogs.com, Technorati and blo.gs
- Support for sending and receiving TrackBacks
- Support for RSS enclosures and file uploads, so you can do podcasting
- Support for gravatar avatars on comments
Enhancements:
- This release adds support for captchas and the akismet comment spam service, a new asset manager, support for Googles ping server, and an updated French translation.

RSS Ripper project is a set of Python scripts that rewrites RSS feeds as required for better ease of use. After the rip and rewrite, the new RSS feed is uploaded to your FTP server for your own private re-subscription.

Example Usage:

Rename digg_ripper.py-dist

mv digg_ripper.py-dist digg_ripper.py

Edit the FTP values at the top of the script to point to your own FTP.

FTP_HOST = example.com
FTP_USER = username
FTP_PASS = password
FTP_DIR = ~/path/to/public_html

Run it:

python digg_ripper.py

or

./digg_ripper.py

You may want to add a cron job:

0 * * * * /path/to/rss_ripper/digg_ripper.py >/dev/null 2>&1

And finally you can subscribe to your own custom rss feed.

Channel is a generic/simple facility with the purpose of making event dispatching and message passing as straightforward to use as data structures:
Channel is a template library, with its major components configurable as template parameters:
template
<
class Id_Type,
class Id_Trait = IdTrait ,
class SynchPolicy = ACE_MT_SYNCH,
class AllocPolicy,
class Router = MapRouter
>
class Channel
By replacing Id_Type, Id_Trait and Router with various concrete classes, Channel can support table/linear message routing, hierarchical routing and associative routing (Linda style) at the demand of user. The same way, we can use integer, string, POD structs or any class as message ids (provided that proper operations are defined with Id_Trait)
Channel provides complete publish/subscribe interface for channel members (peer threads in message passing and objects in event dispatching) to pub/sub message/event ids/types and send/receive messages/events
Channels are process local entities which can be "connected" to allow transparent distributed communication between members in different channels (Connectors based on tcp socket and unix domain socket are provided as samples)
Namespace control:
The ids published/subscribed by channel members constitute channels namespace.
Channel provides publish/subscribe scope control; When ids are published/subscribed, peers can specify desired scope (LOCAL, REMOTE, GLOBAL)
When 2 channels are connected, their namespaces are automatically "merged", which is transparent to both channel members and programmers. Members can communicate with members in remote channels the same way as with local members (by pub/sub ids).
Namespace merge/integration is controlled by:
Id scope specification
filters and translators defined at channel connections
Channel communication are peer-2-peer; there are no central daemons required for message passing.
Channel support both asynchronous message passing and synchronous event dispatching models.
Channel is built on top of
ACE (Adaptive Communication Environment) to gain platform independence.
Enhancements:
- The framework was ported to Windows XP with VC8.
- Dispatching policy was added as a Channel template parameter to support various dispatching algorithms.
- Broadcast and simple RoundRobin dispatching policies were implemented for testing.
- Callback was changed to functor style so that normal functions and functors can be directly used as callbacks.

Xournal is an application for notetaking, sketching, keeping a journal using a stylus. Xournal is free software (GNU GPL) and runs on Linux (recent distributions) and other GTK+/Gnome platforms.

It is similar to Microsoft Windows Journal or to other alternatives such as Jarnal and Gournal.

Xournal aims to provide superior graphical quality (subpixel resolution) and overall functionality; however it lacks the collaborative features of Jarnal. Since Xournal is still in its early development stages, it may not be fully stable, and some features have not been implemented yet.

eJourn is an application designed to help you track a journal or diary.
The general purpose of a journal, outside of a place to express frustrations, is to track events. Sometimes you keep a journal to track what you did today, maybe for your code, maybe for your general life: My great grandpa kept a very boring journal tel ling about things like "I went to town today."
Main features:
- Search functionality to help you find things based on keyword.
- Multiple Journals, to help you seperate things: Like keep a journal for a project, and a totally seperate personal one.
- Chronological ordering: Your paper does this, if you were careful; I promise to force you to
- Meta information, what was the weather like, how was your mood, when did you actually write the entry, does it relate to anything?
- Links/Relations to other journal entries, searches, or web URLs; and maybe more to come. These look like links in editable text.
Command line access:
- Ability to post data by piping into the running program
- Ability to pipe the current entry or selected text out of the program