5 projects tagged "Windows"
Updated 15 Feb 2013
oXygen XML Editor
| Pop | 315.01 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 39.19 |
oXygen is an XML editor that supports any XML document, and works with XML Schemas, DTDs, Relax NG schemas, and NRL Schemas. It has powerful transformation support that allows you to edit XSLT and XSL-FO documents and to obtain documents in the desired output format (such as HTML, PS, or PDF) with just one click. It also includes a complete Subversion client, support for flattening XML Schemata, an XML Schema instance generator, integration with the X-Hive/DB, MarkLogic and TigerLogic XML databases, editing actions on the diagram, and a rename refactoring action.
Updated 09 Oct 2006
ScheduleWorld
| Pop | 209.53 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 9.06 |
ScheduleWorld is an Internet address book and calendar client and server service that uses open standards to interoperate with most software. It supports SyncML and provides a J2ME calendar client, an Atom/RSS blog reader, TV listings, weather schedules, and time sheets.
Updated 31 Jan 2007
My Chronicles
| Pop | 10.82 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 48.28 |
My Chronicles gives users an easy way to type in short to long notes on anything. These notes can then be saved to the hard drive. Users can also attach images (JPEG, GIF, and PNG) to their notes by dragging them onto the note pane.
Updated 20 Feb 2010
Signal Framework
| Pop | 41.71 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.51 |
Signal Framework is a Spring-based IoC, AOP, and MVC framework for Java ME (J2ME). It supports both MIDP and LWUIT. The project aims to overcome the limitations of J2ME and deliver an application framework on par with what is available for Java SE.
Updated 05 Jun 2009
Spring ME
| Pop | 29.87 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Spring ME is a version of ME that not only runs on your cell phone, but also on any other Java platform not supporting reflection. It is to Java ME what Spring is to Java SE and Java EE, which is indicated by the name. However, the "ME" (Micro Edition) suffix not only refers to the platform it supports. It also refers to the size of the runtime, which is pretty minimal. In fact, it's pretty much non-existent, and therefore ideal for situations in which you cannot afford the sheer size of the traditional Spring runtime.
