Free video sharing community video sharing software for linux

Sphene Community Tools project contains a collection of Django applications that are designed to be easily pluggable into any Django project.
It currently consists of a Wiki and a Board application. It contains an example project that allows users to create a community Web site containing the Wiki and Board applications without any further coding/configuration changes.
Enhancements:
- This release adds support for generating PDFs from wiki snips, allows modifications by anonymous users using captchas, adds a new redirect wiki macro to create aliases for snip names, and adds other minor feature enhancements and bugfixes.

Scalix Community Edition Raw (CE Raw) is functionally equivalent to Scalixs Community Edition software except that its components are individually available, making it easy to customize.

Scalix Community Edition Raw includes manual installation instructions via a community Wiki, with links to required third-party components. It is available for the Debian Linux distribution as well as Red Hat and SUSE Linux.

The intent is to make it easy for Linux system admins, developers, and enthusiasts to to adapt an email and calendaring system for their needs and the needs of the community.

Volume Sharing Manager (Vsman) is a utility that has been designed for volume (directory) sharing management on the server side. So far, it manages NFS v3 and V4, but can be extended to others volume sharing systems.
You can select a NFS v4 server interface in the preferences dialog box. Otherwise, invoke vsman with the flag -4 in order to display the NFS v4 specific mounting options when needed.
Vsman must be run as root. It displays on the left a tree view of known directories with their possible accesses, i.e. client hosts that can mount directories from the server where vsman is running.
Each directory is displayed with a green, yellow or red spot.
Green if the directory is exported but not mounted.
Yellow when exported and mounted.
Red when unexported.
When you double-click on an access, the left side shows its mounting options.
You can obviously declare a new volume. Vsman just asks you the name of the corresponding directory. You can of course create or delete accesses for the current volume. When you create one, a dialog box appears, that asks you the suitable host name, network
name or address, or netgroup name.
If the host filed is empty, the networks field is then tested, and if empty again, the netgroup is selected.
If you select "NIS" instead of "Files" in the preferences dialog box, the hosts, networks, users and groups will be fetched from the given NIS domain name. For more info about NIS, read the corresponding HOWTO documentation.
Selecting the Reexport menu will reexport all and synchronize vsman with the exported volumes declared in /etc/exports.
Double-click on a mounting host and select Unexport Host in the Action menu, and the current volume will be unexported from the corresponding volume.
Unexport whole volume will do the same thing, but for all the mounting hosts.
The Start / Stop menu will stop or restart the NFS server.
The Save menu will write the NFS /etc/exports file and reexport all volumes.
This tool has been written in Ada 95, using gtkada 2.4 as the toolkit. Dont forget to install gnat 4.1.x or later. Gnat is now a component of the gcc suite.
Enhancements:
- A few important bugs were fixed.
- Hostname lookup was added.
- The compilation and installation process was improved.

2006 Netmite Communities is an web2.0 application. Its more than an IM tool. This extension allows you to connect with all other users who are also accessing the same web site or web page. Allow you to comment and review any web page - you can write down any...
2006 Netmite Communities is an web2.0 application. Its more than an IM tool.It allows you to connect with all other users who are also accessing the same web site or web page. Allow you to comment and review any web page - you can write down any thing about any web page, you can criticize any web page while you are reading their web site. You can also discuss with anybody else who is also accessing that web page, asking for help or help others ! Come and create a community of ourselves.
Main features:
- Real time chatting
- Post Comments for any Web page
- Read comments from others who has visited the same site
- Comments from others (Bloggers and community users)
- Vote and Rank Web pages
- Real Time chat/discussions with Others
- Support multi languages, such as Chinese, Japanese, French, Germany, Spanish...
- Taggings/Sticky Notes for any web page
- Write and share Blogs
- Social Bookmarking
- Manage your own privacy
- Add emotion icons in Chat room
- Private Chat
- Show the timestamp of chat

The Community Z Tools (CZT) project is building a set of tools for editing, typechecking and animating formal specifications written in the Z specification language, with some support for Z extensions such as Object-Z and TCOZ. These tools are all built using the CZT Java framework for Z tools.
[Adapted from Andrew Martins original CZT proposal] The Z specification language was adopted as an ISO standard in 2002. The project can be used to precisely specify the requirements or behaviour of systems, and analyze that behaviour via proof, animation, test generation etc. However, one of the biggest barriers to the widespread use of the Z specification language seems to be the issue of tool support.
Many projects have constructed Z tools, some of product quality, most as student projects. Few of them are integrated with each other; few support all the new ISO standard; fewer still build together to form the kind of integrated environment that developers are beginning to expect.
Many good ideas have been developed to prototype stage, and then have been lost as projects have finished and students or researchers have moved on. The number of times a request for a Z parser arises in the Z newsgroup suggests lots of people are producing tools, most of which will never be seen outside their own institute. An integrated effort will move forward the state of tools, and thereby the take-up of Z.
Our objectives are to encourage interchange between existing Z tools (via a standard XML interchange format for Z), and to provide open-source libraries for building and integrating new Z tools. The software we are building does/will include:
1. An XML Schema markup for Z. See the ZB2003 proceedings for a paper describing this markup.
2. Java classes for Z annotated syntax trees (AST).
3. Java classes for converting between XML and Java AST.
4. Java libraries for the common operations needed in every Z tool (markup-converters, parser, type-checker, schema expansion etc.). A paper describing these will be presented at ZB2005.
5. One or more simple graphical Z editors, with facilities for easily entering the special Z unicode symbols. Initially we are using jEdit.
6. A Z animation tool called ZLive, with a customisable graphical user interface.
7. Export tools, to output Z in other notations or for other Z tools. (example, HTML output, LaTeX output, translation to B and JML).
8. Extended versions of the libraries and tools to support Z extensions such as Object-Z and TCOZ.
Enhancements:
- The software was updated to ZML 2.1.
- Object Z and Circus support were added.
- Z checking was updated to reflect bugfixes in the standard.
- Java 1.5 support was improved.
- Major bugfixes and code cleanups were done in all of the components.