Free web browser market share software for linux

S3 browser is a Web-based application for managing your files stored in Amazon S3 storage service.
It supports uploading both from the server and through the browser, deleting existing files, organizing them into directories (buckets), and so on. S3 browser provides full UTF-8 support for filenames.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a bug which caused "AWS authentication requires a valid Date or x-amz-date header" on some installations.

Browser CRM is a Web-based suite combining integrated email functionality with flexible and powerful CRM (customer relationship management) and collaboration tools.
Browser CRM is a single, comprehensive application that is accessible from anywhere.
Browser CRM logs incoming and outgoing email against the customer record to build a complete customer history along with other Browser CRM events including Opportunities, Tasks, Appointments, Memos, Documents, and custom events.
Why does your small business need Browser CRM?
- you can have a single, comprehensive CRM and Collaboration application accessible from anywhere.
- you can centralize your customer information from multiple applications and individual computers.
- you can build a complete, real-time customer history.
- your people can always access live business data and up-to-date documents from any web browser.
- you can install the Server Edition on your own server or ISP, or use Browser CRM Hosted in our data center.
Enhancements:
- The requirement for the PHP 4.2 var_export function was removed.
- An Internet Explorer tabs bug was fixed in the Contact View.
- Messaging display improvements were made.
- Messages when files are not writable was improved.

Easy SVN is a subversion browser via the Web. Easy SVN Browser is easy because only a command line svn program and Perl are required to run it; no extra software needs to be installed. After configuring the Perl script as cgi-bin program, SVN repositories can be navigated, and entries viewed for contents, history, and diffs.
Installation:
Follow these steps for a quick installation of web-svn-view:
1. Log in as the user who is running the webserver (e.g., www).
2. As this user, make sure you have read-access on your repository. Issue an svn command to make sure that if necessary, you are prompted for a username and password. Once the viewer is running, logins must take place automatically.
3. Obtain web-svn-view by getting the archive http://public.e-tunity.com/web-svn-view/web-svn-view-latest.tar.gz . Save the archive on your disk as e.g.
/tmp/web-svn-view-latest.tar.gz.
4. Change-dir to a directory where the webserver will run the viewer.
5. Unpack, using tar xzf /tmp/web-svn-view-latest.tar.gz. Note the full paths to the contained directories cgi-bin, css and img. In the following example well assume that the base directory is /Users/e/src/e.
6. Edit cgi-bin/web-svn-view and modify the configuration variables at the top of the file. The variables are documented in the script.
7. Edit the servers configuration file. E.g, for Apache, edit httpd.conf and add the following lines:
ScriptAlias /svnbin /Users/e/src/e/web-svn-view/cgi-bin
Alias /svncss /Users/e/src/e/web-svn-view/css
Alias /svnimg /Users/e/src/e/web-svn-view/img
< Location / >
Order deny,allow
Deny from all
< /Location >
< Location /svnbin >
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
< /Location >
< Location /svncss >
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
< /Location >
< Location /svnimg >
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
< /Location >
You will need to supply the right directories for your system.
8. Restart the webserver.
9. Point your browser to http://yoursite/svnbin/web-svn-view.
Enhancements:
- The configuration settings in cgi-bin/web-svn-view can now be overridden by environment variables.
- That makes it possible to re-use the same SVN browser to view many repositories, based on environment variables passed by the Web server.
- The documentation was updated with an example.

HTTP::BrowserDetect is a Perl module to determine the Web browser, version, and platform from an HTTP user agent string.

SYNOPSIS

use HTTP::BrowserDetect;

my $browser = new HTTP::BrowserDetect($user_agent_string);

# Detect operating system
if ($browser->windows) {
if ($browser->winnt) ...
if ($brorwser->win95) ...
}
print $browser->mac;

# Detect browser vendor and version
print $browser->netscape;
print $browser->ie;
if (browser->major(4)) {
if ($browser->minor() > .5) {
...
}
}
if ($browser->version() > 4) {
...;
}

# Process a different user agent string
$browser->user_agent($another_user_agent_string);

The HTTP::BrowserDetect object does a number of tests on an HTTP user agent string. The results of these tests are available via methods of the object.

MySQL Query Browser is a database querying tool.

MySQL Query Browser combines the simplicity of a Web-browser-like interface with powerful features like multiple result sets on tab sheets, query history, storing query "bookmarks", editing and comparing resultsets, SQL script debugging, and more.

MySQL Query Browser is available under the MySQL AB "dual licensing" model. Under this model, users may choose to use MySQL products under the free software/opensource GNU General Public License (commonly known as the "GPL") or under a commercial license.

Shezhu Resource Sharing System project is an application for scheduling and booking shared resources such as rooms and equipment.
The client only needs a modern Web browser.
It has a user friendly point and click interface, visual filters for making block/repeat bookings, concurrent users and double booking prevention, allows local site customization, and supports configurable academic term/semester blocks.
Main features:
- Portable - client only needs a modern web browser
- Point and Click - almost no typing required
- Intuitive - simple, obvious, consistent and user friendly
- Innovative - visual filters for making block/repeat bookings
- Powerful - concurrent users and double booking prevention
- Configurable - local site customization supported
- Useful - built in support for configurable academic term, semester and session blocks
- Free!
Requirements
In order to run or build the Shezhu Resource Sharing System you need some third-party software available on your machine.
Client
The client needs a modern web browser and the best browsers for this application are Firefox, Mozilla (including the Netscape branded equivalent and Gecko derivatives such as Galeon) and Microsoft Internet Explorer. The newest versions of all these browsers will work best. This application also works with the Konqueror and Opera browsers but these have some issues which may affect functionality. All browsers need JavaScript enabled. Any of these browsers may not work properly (or at all) depending on the operating system they are running under. Text based browsers (such as Lynx) are not supported.
For a comprehensive list of supported client browsers and operating systems refer to this browser compatibility chart from the most recent release of the application.
Server
The server needs recent versions of the Apache web server and the MySQL database server.
The server has only been tested on Redhat9 and FedoraCore3 Linux/i386 platforms although there is no specific reason why it should not work on other Linux platforms and distributions.
Development
Rebuilding this application from source requires a standard Unix development environment with the sh, make, cc, cpp, sed and awk utilities. Also required are RCS, Perl (5.6+) and the ImageMagick program. Also required is RPM to build a distribution. All these programs would probably come as standard in Linux distributions, other platforms may not have all of them by default.
Enhancements:
- This release adds support for Apache2 and multi-site installations, internal restructuring, a better installation tree, and improved access control management.

Mobile Web Proxy is a (CGI) tool to make more Web pages available from some mobile devices (cell phone Web browsers, etc.).
When I began using my cell phones mobile web browser, one of the things I realized was that there were a lot of web pages that my cell phones web browser simply wouldnt let me see. My shiny new Motorola Razr from T-Mobile, for many pages, would display an error message like "413: Page cannot be displayed." It happened annoyingly often; browsing the web from my cell phone was a lot like trying to read a book or a magazine with large chunks simply ripped out. And when I tried troubleshooting, I might have missed something, but it seemed like a big problem without an easily available solution.
So I tried to provide my own solution. I made a proxy that would present webpages for the mobile web so that they would display in a way that would work for my cell phones web browser. Technologies include paging, tag cleaning, and optional caching to improve performance, but without getting into technical details, this means that I can access some pages on the web that I couldnt access earlier.
Enhancements:
- A bug that caused the script to spuriously report 404 errors was fixed.
- A smaller default page size was set so that tag-rich pages would be rendered in a way more likely to be displayable on mobile Web browsers.