Ajax based web collaboration is at the heart of ZCS 5.0. The powerful web client integrates email, contacts, shared calendar, VoIP, and online document authoring into a rich browser-based interface. Also, our unique open source Zimlet technology makes it easy for you to include custom ‘mash-ups’ in the ZCS web client.

Its main features include the following:

One box for everything
Type in the address bar and get suggestions for both search and web pages.

Thumbnails of your top sites
Access your favourite pages instantly with lightning speed from any new tab.

Shortcuts for your apps
Get desktop shortcuts to launch your favourite web applications.

Dynamic Tabs
You can drag tabs out of the browser to create new windows, gather multiple tabs into one window or arrange your tabs as you wish - quickly and easily.

And more…

Its core features include the following:

-Visual differencing and merging of text files
-Flexible editor with syntax highlighting, line numbers and word-wrap
-Handles DOS, UNIX and MAC text file formats
-Unicode support
-Difference pane shows current difference in two vertical panes
-Location pane shows map of files compared
-Highlights differences inside lines in file compare
-Regular Expression based file filters in directory compare allow excluding and including items
-Moved lines detection in file compare
-Creates patch files
-Resolve conflict files
-Shell Integration (supports 64-bit Windows versions)
-Rudimentary Visual SourceSafe and Rational ClearCase integration
-Archive file support using 7-Zip
-Plugin support
-Localizable interface
-Online manual and installed HTML Help manual

It is written using the Qt library by Trolltech. Cutecom doesn’t use the autotools (autoconf, automake, libtool, etc.) Instead “configure” is simply a wrapper script which calls qmake. To uninstall cutecom simply delete the file “cutecom” and the file “cutecom.desktop” and you’re done. The config file is ~/.qt/cutecomrc.

It can analyze and test your hardware from top to the bottom and assure that it won’t fail easily under the production stress.

Inquisitor is:

* Flexible: you can adjust just about any parameter in analysis or testing process and customize the system to the widest extent.
* Modular: it’s made up from a series of interchangeable modules; one can easily add new modules to add new tests, detections, production steps, etc.
* Intelligent: server-based version includes a database that stores all the data on all computers that were tested by Inquisitor. If only some parts of hardware will change, clever scheduler won’t redo all the long testing, but only tests relevant to hardware changes.
* Distributed: due to modular architecture, Inquisitor can be easily distributed across a cluster to distribute load or make a geographically distributed system.
* Scalable: it could be helpful to analyse/test just one home computer or all the computers in your organization, up to multiple thousands computers in manufacturing enterprise.
* Free as in speech: the base platform is distributed under the GPL license.
* Mature: Inquisitor is based on a rock-solid Linux technology and is under active development since 2004. There are multiple production enterprise installations relying on it.

It has no external dependencies like PHP extensions and works on both PHP5 and PHP4.

It uses SimplePie for reading the feeds, which ensures that almost any feed can be read, and also uses HTML Purifier, to protect your site from nasty XSS.