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Hussain M Elius

editease: jQuery CMS - 6 views

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    A very simple jQuery CMS that can be configured and set up in around 2 minutes. Plugging in to your site is a breeze, and can be done at almost any time during the life cycle of development. Note: This is a very small CMS, with no database requirements. Ideal for small sites, or where only a small amount of 'content management' is required. If your site requires all content to be databased, there are many other CMS programs already in existence to choose from, so then maybe this is not the right solution. :)
Mike Chelen

Aptana Jaxer - 0 views

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    # Use your Ajax, HTML, JavaScript and DOM skills server-side # Integrate with databases, file systems, networks and more # Just tag your JavaScript code to run on the server, the client, or both # Easily deploy your Jaxer apps to Aptana Cloud from within Studio
Julian Knight

Xinha - Trac - 0 views

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    Xinha (pronounced like Xena, the Warrior Princess) is a powerful WYSIWYG HTML editor component that works in Mozilla based browsers as well as in MS Internet Explorer. Its configurabilty and extensibility make it easy to build just the right editor for multiple purposes, from a restricted mini-editor for one database field to a full-fledged website editor. Its liberal licence makes it an ideal candidate for integration into any kind of project.
Javier Neira

Accessing a MySQL database from Node.JS « Devthought - 2 views

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    connection.query("SELECT * FROM TABLE").addCallback(function(result){ for (var i = 0, l = result.ROWS.length; i < l; i++){ var row = result.ROWS[i]; // do something with the data } });
Ivan Pavlov

JNEXT - JavaScript Native Extensions - 0 views

shared by Ivan Pavlov on 06 Oct 08 - Cached
  • JNEXT is an open source (triple MPL, GPL, LGPL license), small footprint, cross platform and cross browser framework for extending Web browser Javascript (for more background and motivation check this blog entry). With JNEXT it is possible to utilize existing Web browsers to host full and self contained applications that do not depend on external Web servers for the application logic (although they are free to make use of them). This is acheived by enabling Javascript controlled access to the full range of native operating system resources (such as TCP/UDP sockets, files, databases, threads etc).
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