94 projects tagged ".NET"
Vuzit.Net is a library that allows developers to directly access the Vuzit Web Service API through the Microsoft .NET Framework or Mono via any language supported by the platform. It allows developers to automate the upload, download, and removal of electronic (PDF, doc, PPT, XLS, etc.) documents through the Vuzit Web Services API. You can use this library through any .NET enabled language such as C#, Visual Basic.NET (VB.NET), JavaScript (JScript.NET), LUA, Pascal, or Python.
rfc3394 is a C# implementation of the RFC 3394 key-wrapping algorithm. The associated assembly provides two simple operations: one to wrap key data, and another to unwrap the key data. This code also includes a fairly comprehensive unit test library which, among other things, ensures that the implementation is verified against the test vectors provided in RFC 3394.
Voca is a vocabulary trainer for foreign languages. It allows you to create and manage your own word lists and share them online. You can make word lists for any language or for other things you want to memorize. It lets you do different types of exercises, including grammar, pronunciation, and picture tests. It lets you take tests with open answers, self-check, or multiple choice. Voca has support for multiple translations of a single word.
TongueTied is a Web based application that helps with the creation of keywords with support for multi-language or multi-region resources. One of the key features of TongueTied is that it allows static resources to be exported from the application and can import translations from resources into the application. The following formats are currently supported for both export and import: Java Properties, .NET Resources (.resx), CSV, and Excel. TongueTied integrates an optional work flow around a keyword to track changes to a translation and ensure the validity of that translation. Operators are allowed to query a translation if they believe it to be incorrect.
StyxLib is a .NET implementation of the Styx (9P2000) protocol for distributed systems. This protocol is used by Inferno and Plan9 OSes. It is similar to other network file systems like NFS and CIFS, but in 9P systems, files do not always represent real files on disk, but can instead be interfaces to physical devices or programs.