Internote provides persistent sticky notes for Mozilla's Firefox web browser. Notes are extremely customizable, and are saved between sessions, reappearing on the page they were created on.
AutoFollowUp is a Perl mailing list program meant to run on your web server. It was created expressly for those users who want to have an autoresponder hosted on their own site, but have severe limitations imposed by the webserver administrator.
AutoFollowup ,
customers ,
sending ,
unlimited ,
autoresponders ,
personal ,
Administrate ,
browser ,
letters ,
customer ,
service ,
AutoFollowUp ,
mail
Like many of the scripts I design now, an RSS feed is integrated right into it. This script allows the user to read four or five chapters a day, usually two from the old and two from the new. In this manner, the entire Bible can be read in a year. It can be viewed in a browser, using the style of your site, or it can be read in an RSS reader. Currently it fetches The Message from the Gospelcom.
Another ,
congregation ,
through ,
visiting ,
subscribing ,
scripts ,
integrated ,
chapters ,
usually ,
browser ,
readerCurrently ,
fetches ,
Message ,
Go
The BLOG script makes use of Blosxom, a free Perl script which reads text files and displays them as weblogs. The shortcoming of Blosxom is that there is no intrinsic way to post new blogs to a web server via a browser. That's where this Blog Poster script comes in. It intelligently 'guesses' where to save the blog and keeps tracks of edits. Delete posts, move posts, edit posts and redate posts from any browser.
posting ,
Blosxom ,
browser ,
sending ,
account ,
mailing ,
syncing ,
another ,
keeping ,
hrefhttpwwwblosxomBlosxom ,
displays ,
weblogs ,
shortcoming ,
i
When I design web sites for clients, I now use this script to put the control into their hands; rather than hire me for every little content modification, they can easily make the changes themselves from any browser. Do they need to upload images? No problem; this script includes a file manager for a special upload directory. They can quickly place images in this folder, and remove old ones.
Browser ,
clients ,
content ,
browser ,
messing ,
because ,
content ,
clients ,
control ,
modification ,
changes ,
themselves ,
browserDo ,
problem ,
includ
If you've ever thought about becoming a GeoCacher, then you know that the only way to get GPX files from GeoCaching. com is to pay for their membership services. That means a regular monthly charge to your credit card. But your PocketPC or GPS unit requires this type of file. This isn't a problem anymore. This little script graps waypoints from the GeoCaching.
GeoCache ,
Grabber ,
automatically ,
collect ,
waypoints ,
include ,
browser ,
download ,
program ,
thought ,
becoming ,
GeoCacher ,
GeoCachingcom ,
membe
If you've seen TreePad, then you know it's a great way to save and organize data. (See www. treepad. com) I describe it as an Explorer for Notepad. Now you can share this data over the Internet with an online explorer-style viewer. Simply upload your TreePad file in ASCII, and visitors can browse your TreePad the way it was meant to be seen: as a tree. This script allows you to open up whatever HJT files are located in the directory.
iTreePad ,
TreePad ,
Instantly ,
TreePad ,
browser ,
changes ,
comfort ,
Internetconnected ,
computer ,
TreePad ,
organize ,
hrefhttpwwwtreepadcom ,
tar
Have you ever wanted a way to make your Outlook calendar data more accessible? What about a way to integrate your calendar with the same look and feel into your web site?Outlook TabCal takes care of it all. As the name suggests, TabCal reads tab formatted calendar files. From Outlook, click File, Import and Export, Export to a File, then Tab Separated Values. Outlook will save your calendar in tab format.
Outlook ,
Calendar ,
calendar ,
automatically ,
display ,
searchable ,
browser ,
regular ,
monthly ,
calendar ,
accessible ,
integrate ,
siteOutlook ,
sug
What to place random quotes in a footer on every page? Perhaps you'd like to change HTML in the body of your document each time someone visits your site? This script is an easy solution: it reads a text file which you've created ahead of time, randomly chooses one of these clips of text, and prints it to the users browser anywhere in the document you want it to. Include a snippet of HTML, like a random link, or the code for an image.
database ,
separated ,
special ,
characters ,
Perhaps ,
document ,
someone ,
solution ,
created ,
randomly ,
chooses ,
browser ,
anywhere ,
Include ,
snippe
This small script will fetch X number of items from an RSS feed, parse it as plain HTML, and print it to a browser. In order to speed things up, the RSS feed is cached to a text file on the server. It checks for updates to the feed every Y number of days. The 'see it work' link below is for our news page on this site. This page is generated from my blog on CrookedBush. com. It's also used for the news page at ServiceBuilder. net.
