7 projects tagged "Browsers"
Amaya is a complete Web browsing and authoring environment, and comes equipped with a WYSIWYG style interface. It lets users both browse and author valid Web pages, with standards including (X)HTML, native MathML, and SVG documents. It also includes a collaborative annotation application (RDF).
Deadman's Redirect is designed to replace whatever is loaded when you click on the Home button in your browser. It is a Web surfer's power tool that can be completely customized, using HTML, to fit the needs of the user. It allows for URL redirection as well as an interface to various search engines through its aliasing system. It also supports user-set aliases with functional arguments, RSS headlines, and a history of all the URLs that pass through it.
LMB is a tool to browse the web using a dumb terminal that isn't capable of even the most simple options (like deleting the screen or cursor placement). All commands are entered as a single line command. Links are visited by entering the number that is printed before the link. All other commands can be changed using the config file. LMB isn't a real browser, but a frontend to lynx. Documentation is nearly nonexistant. It is written in Pascal using the Freepascal compiler. An x86-linux binary is included.
Multivalent Browser is a utility that natively views scanned paper, PDF, HTML, UNIX manual pages, and TeX DVI. The browser supports in situ annotations such as hyperlinks, highlights, notes, and executable copy editor markup on any of these formats. It boasts advanced features such as lenses and robust locations. For developers, Multivalent has an API for extensions, and the document viewers can be embedded in Java Swing-based applications.
SlimDog offers a simple script-based Web application testing tool. It is based on httpunit. The tool offers a wide range of commands to work with forms, check the content of tables, and navigation between HTML pages. Rather than writing long JUnit testcases or crucial XML files, the users can write simple text scripts. Each line of the script file will contain one command that is a test node. All commands inside one file will be processed as a test case. The syntax of every command is simple and easy to learn. Several scripts can be combined into a test suite. The results are written either to the console, to a file, or as an HTML page.