Free toolbars software for linux

Tk::ToolBar is a toolbar widget for Perl/Tk.

SYNOPSIS

use Tk;
use Tk::ToolBar;

my $mw = new MainWindow;
my $tb = $mw->ToolBar(qw/-movable 1 -side top
-indicatorcolor blue/);

$tb->ToolButton (-text => Button,
-tip => tool tip,
-command => sub { print "hin" });
$tb->ToolLabel (-text => A Label);
$tb->Label (-text => Another Label);
$tb->ToolLabEntry(-label => A LabEntry,
-labelPack => [-side => "left",
-anchor => "w"]);

my $tb2 = $mw->ToolBar;
$tb2->ToolButton(-image => navback22,
-tip => back,
-command => &back);
$tb2->ToolButton(-image => navforward22,
-tip => forward,
-command => &forward);
$tb2->separator;
$tb2->ToolButton(-image => navhome22,
-tip => home,
-command => &home);
$tb2->ToolButton(-image => actreload22,
-tip => reload,
-command => &reload);

MainLoop;

This module implements a dockable toolbar. It is in the same spirit as the "short-cut" toolbars found in most major applications, such as most web browsers and text editors (where you find the "back" or "save" and other shortcut buttons).

Buttons of any type (regular, menu, check, radio) can be created inside this widget. You can also create Label, Entry and LabEntry widgets. Moreover, the ToolBar itself can be made dockable, such that it can be dragged to any edge of your window. Dragging is done in "real-time" so that you can see the contents of your ToolBar as you are dragging it. Furthermore, if you are close to a stickable edge, a visual indicator will show up along that edge to guide you.

ToolBars can be made "floatable" such that if they are dragged beyond their associated window, they will detach and float on the desktop. Also, multiple ToolBars are embeddable inside each other.

If you drag a ToolBar to within 15 pixels of an edge, it will stick to that edge. If the ToolBar is further than 15 pixels away from an edge and still inside the window, but you release it over another ToolBar widget, then it will be embedded inside the second ToolBar. You can "un-embed" an embedded ToolBar simply by dragging it out. You can change the 15 pixel limit using the -close option.

Various icons are built into the Tk::ToolBar widget. Those icons can be used as images for ToolButtons (see "SYNOPSIS"). A demo program is bundled with the module that should be available under the User Contributed Demonstrations when you run the widget program. Run it to see a list of the available images.

Tk::ToolBar attempts to use Tk::CursorControl if its already installed on the system. You can further control this using the -cursorcontrol option. See "PREREQUISITES".
The ToolBar is supposed to be created as a child of a Toplevel (MainWindow is a Toplevel widget) or a Frame. You are free to experiment otherwise, but expect the unexpected.

Morse allows you to learn morse code while browsing the net.

Tutorial:

0. Bug: You have to add the Morse Toolbar-Buttons via Menu/View/Toolbars/Customize, otherwise it wont work.
1. Make sure your soundcard works and is not blocked by any other application
2. To start learning morse go: Menu/Tools/Morse/Start
3. Just listen to this while browsing the net for say one or two weeks, and you will not only know morse-code, but youll even be able to listen and translate morsed signals!
4. If you like use the toolbar-items Morse and -- (available at Menu/View/Toolbars/Customize).

Further information can be found at Menu/Tools/Morse/Help.

City info search enables you to get all the information about any city in the USA with a mouse click.

Get all the information about any city in the USA with a mouse click. This includes geography, population, ethnic composition, housing, climate, hospitals, airports, etc.

Usage: highlight the name on any US city on a page. Right click the mouse. Choose Get City Info.

No annoing toolbars.

Libphish is a cross-platform library to interact with the Open Phishing Database. Libphish provides a consistent API that browsers and other HTTP clients can use to in order to have anti-phishing capabilities such as verifying the risk level and safety of URLs.
The Open Phishing Database project is an effort to create and maintain and open database of phishing sites, in addition to providing browser extensions which utilise this database in order to provide users with a safer browsing experience.
There are currently several modules under development within the framework of the Open Phishing Database project:
- libphish is a cross-platform library to interact with the Open Phishing Database, in order to provide a consistent API which browsers and other programs can use to verify the safety and risk level of URLs.
- Anti-phishing toolbars for the Firefox and Konqueror web browsers which utilise the Open Phishing Database through the use of libphish.

KBear is a graphical FTP client for KDE with ability to concurrent connections to multiple hosts.
Main features:
- concurrent connections to multiple hosts
- an extended MDI with three separate view modes
- multiple protocol support: ftp, sftp (secure ftp using ssh) etc.
- a Sitemanager plugin (a flexible and customizable site database), which can plug into Konqueror
- firewall support
- SOCKS suppport
- directory synchronization (experimental)
- set character encoding for remote site to disply for example chinese file names correctly
- use of a single connection against for all operations against a host
- ability to automatically shut down application, internet connection and even system after finished downloads
- support for opening and editing files on the remote server (using the default application for the file type or a selected editor)
- internal file previewing (using KParts)
- logging
- the ability to import FTP bookmarks from various FTP clients using a flexible plugin architecture
- a DCOP interface for KBear and the Sitemanager (for scripting)
- renaming, deleting and (locally) shredding files and/or directories
- setting and changing file permissions
- drag and drop and cut-and-paste copying or moving of files and/or directories between any file system
- transfer queueing and resume
- transfer pausing
- transfer progress display
- a FTP KIOSlave
- auto-opening of folders when using drag and drop
- directory content filtering
- detailed file view, icon view and tree view
- sorting by name, size or date
- configurable toolbars
- configurable keybindings
- show/hide GUI details
- show/hide the local file system
- auto path-completion
- multi-selection options
- auto-arrangement of windows
- window position session management
- window docking/undocking
- a setup wizard
- a connection timer
- thumbnail preview in icon view
- a user configurable Tools plugin for adding launch buttons for all available applications on your system
- Complete GUI translations available: English, Swedish, French, Czech, Dutch, European Portuguese, Russian, Italian, German, Traditional Chinese
- Complete documentation translations available: English, Swedish, French, Czech
- Incomplete GUI translations available: Espanol, Romanian, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese, Hebrew, Indonesian
- Incomplete documentation translations available: Dutch, Espanol, Romanian, Italian, Traditional Chinese

libexo is the extension library to Xfce developed by os-cillation. While Xfce ships with quite a few libraries that are primarly targeted at desktop development, libexo is targeted at application development, with a focus on applications for Xfce.
libexo library is already used by three Xfce applications - Terminal, Xfmedia and Thunar - and is expected to be used by other Xfce applications as well, once more application developers start to write applications for and with Xfce.
libexo contains a bunch of additional widgets (e.g. an icon bar and widgets that can automatically ellipsize text), provides a framework for editable toolbars (an improved version of the framework present in GNOME), light-weight session management support, functions to automatically synchronize object properties (based on GObject Binding Properties) and several miscelleanous utility and helper functions for application developers.
Installation:
Before we go into the details of how to install libexo from source, we should mention that binary packages prebuilt for your operating system will be available, either from your operating system vendor or from independent sources. Check the download locations mentioned above to see whether binary packages are available for your operating system.
The source package is distributed as bzip2ed tarball (.tar.bz2) and as a gziped tarball (.tar.gz). It is highly recommended to install libexo to the same location that you installed Xfce to. For example, if you installed Xfce into /usr/local, you would perform the following steps to build and install libexo:
# bunzip2 exo-X.Y.Z.tar.bz2
# tar xf exo-X.Y.Z.tar
# cd exo-X.Y.Z
# export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig
# ./configure --prefix=/usr/local
# make
# make install
Replace X.Y.Z in the above lines with the version of the tarball you downloaded (e.g. 0.2.0).
Enhancements:
- This release adds a new ExoIconChooserDialog widget to pick an icon from either the current icon theme or an image file.
- It adds exo_gtk_file_chooser_add_thumbnail_preview(), which adds a thumbnail preview widget to a GtkFileChooser.
- It adds ExoCellRendererIcon as the default icon renderer for the ExoIconView.
- ExoTreeView has been updated to add support for rubberband selection.
- A layout problem in ExoIconView where the appearance of a scrollbar caused the icons to be laid out again and again has been fixed.
- The GSlice allocator is used where possible to further reduce memory overhead.

Kisdnmonitor is an applet for your KDE-desktop environment, it shows the status of the B-Channels and logs the calls (incoming and outgoing) with the duration and the costs and some other information.
It uses the standard KDE-addressbook to avoid annoying duplicities, and it retrieves on the fly the relevant information, it even shows the email addresses defined for the addressbook entry that called.
You can print your log lists as viewed on the screen, you can change the row order and the sorting order, this will be reflected in the final printout.
Main features:
- It monitors the B-Channels of your ISDN-Cards (version > 0.3b multi-monitoring)
- show each incoming call in a popup window
- show each outgoing call in a popup window
- show the calls while the user absent and logged out (the pc has still to be powered on)
- show the duration of a call
- show the costs of the outgoing calls
- show a list of all calls with editing and find options
- printing the list in the row order and sorting order youve setup
- totals are calculated (time, duration, costs)
- linked to kaddressbook (edit, insert)
- mail addresse(s) of the caller in the contextmenu (if available)
- configuring of the main window (toolbars)
Enhancements:
- now compiles with GCC 3.3.3-2

Typist project is a web-based, Java typing tutor.
JTypist is a program that teaches you how to type.
It teaches you QWERTY and DVORAK even when you dont have the proper keyboard.
JTypist calculates statistics, shows a keyboard image highlighting key you should hit and features a wide variety of lessons.
Enhancements:
- Typist goes more graphical, with the inclusion of Xpm- capable classes, and image-displaying buttons. Added image buttons to several toolbars and dialogs. Why Xpm? Its easily handled with a text editor, and basing it on properties allows images to participate in localization. Watch the image on the "About Typist" dialog closely.
- Added a Tooltip class, and attached tooltips to several GUI components. Tooltips dont really work in the applet version, though, so are normally switched off when the program launches as an applet.
- Moved bulk data (.properties) files into subdirectories to reduce clutter.
- Major work on the class, source, and doc file naming for the distribution. This should significantly reduce the amount of unzipping required. The file names are also very close to DOS 8.3 format, making it simpler to copy the entire application onto a DOS-format floppy disk.
- Minor improvements to threads handling in cases where the frame associated with a thread is not visible.