Search results for 'open school'
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Hotot
Hotot - Micro-blogging desktop client
Hotot is a micro-blogging desktop client for Twitter as well as Identica, developed in Python as an open source application. Despite the fact that it is still in its early stages of development, as stated on the official website, it has succeeded to achieve the "Best Linux Twitter Client" in a poll published on WebUpd8.org
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PDNSD
PDNSD - Open Source DNS
PDNSD is a caching DNS proxy server created originally by Thomas Moestl and currently maintained by Paul Rombouts. Pdnsd is configurable by a config file or using the program pdns-ctl that comes with the package. Unlike BIND, PDNSD stores cached DNS records on disk for long term retention and will not purge the cache upon program startup or shutdown. PDNSD is designed to be highly adaptable to situations where net connectivity is slow, unreliable, unavailable, or highly dynamic, as is the case with wifi hotspots or dialup internet. This program also has limited capability of acting as an authoritative name server for a local DNS zone within a private network.
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Mozilla Firefox
Firefox - Open Source Internet Browser
Firefox Support Services
Mozilla Firefox is a open source web browser developed for Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux coordinated by Mozilla Corporation and Mozilla Foundation. Firefox uses the Gecko layout engine to render web pages, which implements current and anticipated web standards.
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Chromium
Chromium- Open Source Internet Browser
Chromium Support Services
Chromium is an open-source browser project that aims to build a safer, faster, and more stable way for all users to experience the web.Chromium is the open source web browser project from which Google Chrome draws its source code.The Chromium Project takes its name from the element chromium, the metal from which chrome is made.
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Amaya
Amaya - Open Source Internet Browser
Amaya is a Web editor, i.e. a tool used to create and update documents directly on the Web. Browsing features are seamlessly integrated with the editing and remote access features in a uniform environment. This follows the original vision of the Web as a space for collaboration and not just a one-way publishing medium. Work on Amaya started at W3C in 1996 to showcase Web technologies in a fully-featured Web client. The main motivation for developing Amaya was to provide a framework that can integrate as many W3C technologies as possible. It is used to demonstrate these technologies in action while taking advantage of their combination in a single, consistent environment.
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