5 projects tagged "Windows"
TYPO3 CMS is a Web Content Management System which features automatic creation of navigational menus, headlines, and other dynamic graphical elements, automatic conversion and scaling of images, the ability to present different templates based on variables such as client browser or country code, support for multiple templates on a site, and a built-in password-protection option. Pages can be timed to be shown on a certain date, be hidden on a certain date or just temporarily hidden. TYPO3 supports search in SQL-databases and redesigning of a website at once is just a matter of creating a single new template.
HackIt! is a strategic game where your goal is to control as many Web sites as you can by hacking them. It is played on an infinite map (the whole Web) where hackers struggle for the control of the Internet. The game involves scanning sites to know who they belong to, hacking your friends' favorite pages, or tracking them to kick them out of the net.
WikiPBX is a PBX Web interface for FreeSWITCH. Multiple "accounts" are supported per server instance: each account is effectively a completely independent PBX. Configuration is layered so that XML files go on top of what is stored in the database. This allows you to use a database, but stays out of your way if you choose to use flat files. Extensions, SIP endpoints, and gateways can be configured via a Web interface. Live calls can be viewed, hanged up, and transferred. Call history (CDR records) can be viewed over the Web interface. There is a Web interface for managing IVRs. "Sound clips" can be easily recorded for use in dialplan or IVRs. Audio or text-to-speech can be injected into live calls.
Huxley is a set of classes that makes it trivial to produce legitimate output for queries made by the prevailing standard of REST queries. Instead of writing a network API with many methods, being run over RPC, you instead write only a couple of methods that are accessed by HTTP GET requests. You then return the results (in either XML, JSON, or text) for processing. XML and JSON are chosen because of the ease by which they can be parsed by most languages. In this way, you open up the scope of your network services to many more people than would otherwise have access to it.