xml project

Apache XML Projects goals are:

· to provide commercial-quality standards-based XML solutions that are developed in an open and cooperative fashion,
· to provide feedback to standards bodies (such as IETF and W3C) from an implementation perspective, and
· to be a focus for XML-related activities within Apache projects

The Apache XML Project used to be the home for many XML-related subprojects, many of which have moved to top-level project status recently or are currently in migration. The Apache XML Project slowly transforms into an place where you can find pointers to XML-related projects here in the Apache Software Foundation. The remaining subprojects directly under the supervision of the XML PMC are:

· AxKit - XML-based web publishing, in mod_perl
· Crimson - A Java XML parser derived from the Sun Project X Parser.
· Xang - Rapid development of dynamic server pages, in JavaScript
· Xindice - A native XML database.
· XML Commons - focussed on common code and guidelines for XML projects
· XML Security - Java and C++ implementations of the XML signature and encryption standards

Rich Media Project XML Export Library is a plug-in for Captionate that adds support for exporting caption data in a format compatible with Rich Media Project players.

Using Rich Media Project XML Export Library (rmpsub.cxl), captions for currently selected language in Captionate can be exported in Rich Media Project XML format.

Rich Media Project XML Export Library, exports the captions as a UTF8 encoded XML file, In order to display international characters correctly, SystemUseCodePage parameter must be set to false.

Following Rich Media Project players can make use of and display subtitles in the exported XML format:

Here are some key features of "Rich Media Project XML Export Library for Captionate":

· FLV Player
· Mini FLV Player
· PHP FLV Player
· Mini PHP FLV Player

With xTime, its easier than ever to organize, track and manage your projects. Its the scheduler of choice when professionals need to organize tasks, track resources, meet deadlines, and achieve project goals. Whether youre a project management professional or newcomer, youll produce impressive schedules in no time.
xTime Project is a simple and powerful project management application designed for Mac OS X.

No matter the scope of your project, xTime project provides an instant access for all your project details. In a single window, you can add multiple projects, assign resources, track cost and set up task dependencies. xTime also gives you the control to display project information the way you want as a Gantt chart or a report window that tracks the people and tasks essential to project success.

xTime reduces project planning to a simple point-and-click process. So regardless of your skill level, youll create professional schedules quickly and easily. xTime colorful timelines clearly illustrate and communicate project status, assignments, and objectives keeping team members and clients up-to-date and in control of project goals. The price includes free updates (unlimited) and free support.

Here are some key features of "xTime Project":

· Cost management - Whether your project involves building an office tower, managing software development, or producing a video track for a customer, the most important things you need to manage are your time and your money.
· xTime Project includes full budget and cost management.
· Import / Export - Existing Microsoft Project documents can be imported to xTime Project (XML and PMX formats).
· You can also export documents created by xTime Project to Microsoft Project (with XML technology). xTime Project allows you to export information to a variety of applications.
· Multiple projects view - xTime project is an easy-to-use program to track multiple projects. It combines a high-level cross-project overview capability with a detailed critical path project management of schedule. If you need to keep track of start/end dates and staffing, with an overall Timeline, then just use the Global Project Management view. This view works for all opened files. You can also use the new resources view to see resources conflicts between multiple projects.
· Designed for Mac OS X - xTime Project has a perfect integration with Mac OS X. You can add resources from the Apple AddressBook, export a task to Apple iCal application, share a project to your web folder or to your .mac account.
· The user interface is also optimized for Apple Human Guidelines.


Limitations:

· Registration screen at startup.

Project Organizer allows developers to open XML copies of their projects, sort the items in the Project window in whatever order they want, and then save it back to XML. REALbasic can then import the organized version.

Project Organizer makes up for lacking features in REALbasics Project window.

Project Organizer has a very simple, drag-and-drop based interface. Developers can create new folders within their RB projects and move items in and out of them, as well as simply reordering existing items.

Limitations:

· Project Organizer will not allow you to save organized files until you register.


Whats New in This Release:

· Made document-based
· Numerous interface refinements
· Multiple selection now supported
· Sorting by item name and item type.

USAGI(UniverSAl playGround for Ipv6) Project works to deliver the production quality IPv6 and IPsec(for both IPv4 and IPv6) protocol stack for the Linux system, tightly collaborating with WIDE Project, KAME Project and TAHI Project.

USAGI Project is run by volunteers from various organizations. At this moment, the volunteers are from Japan, however, we are glad to work with volunteers in any country in the world.

We want to contribute to the Linux community and to the IPv6 community via the delivery of IPv6 protocol stack.

Whats New in This Release:

· Unused code was removed.
· Minor bugfixes were made.
· Some of the additional utilities were reorganized.

Desktop Companion Tool to our award winning Handheld Project Management Application.
Core Functionality

Standard file format across all supported PDA and desktop platforms. Project Contacts Maintenance. Keep track of your projects contact details.

Risk Management. Identify and manage project risks, keeping track of who has been allocated the task of managing each risk and when it should be resolved by.

Resource Management. Identify your project resources, their working patterns and costs to your project.

Task Management. Store information regarding tasks, their types, durations etc. In addition, associate tasks with risks and resources and keep track accordingly.

Management, Scheduling & Tracking

Manage all aspects of your project via key management functions. Daylist functionality allows you to quickly identify the tasks and risks in your project which require your attention.

Schedule and Re-Schedule plans based on resources, task structure and percentage complete figures.

Baseline your plan and compare current plan status with the baselines.

Calculate resource costs and quickly identify cost overruns.

Reports and Enquiries provide instant feedback on the current status of your project, including variance reports of actual plan against the baselined plan.
Misc. Features

Import from Microsoft Project

Import projects in XML format

Export in CSV (Microsoft Project), HTML & XML Format Files

Gantt and Progress Plot Graphics
Desktop Specific Functionality

In addition to the standard functions as found on the PDA. You will also find options to Print Gantt Charts / Reports, Detailed Help and all formatted for a full size screen

Projects are totally transferrable between handheld and desktop versions

Aspose.Project is a .Net Project document reporting component.

With it, you can:

Read, change and save existing and create new Microsoft Project documents which support tasks and dependent tasks, resources assignment, all standard properties of tasks and resources without utilizing Microsoft Project.

Create and change Project documents via API. Create and change Project documents with Windows Forms applications and Web Forms applications.

Customize your Project document reporting application in minutes or hours from fully-featured demos both in C# and Visual Basic .Net.

Here are some key features of "AsposeProject":

· Read, change and write Microsoft Project® documents.
· Read standard document properties (Title, Author, Creation date, Comments, Keywords, etc.).
· Read and change Tasks, Recurring Tasks, Resources, Resource Assignments, Relations and Calendars.


Whats New in This Release:

· Updated to work with the new licensing system.
· Possibility to change currency settings.
· Full read/write support for projects in XML format.
· Reduced number of editions.
· Project.StatusDate property

The Arusha Project (ARK) seeks to provide a framework and/or tools for collaborative system administration of multi-platform Unix sites with many dozens of machines.

The core ARK developers are interested in using the Arusha Project as a comprehensive solution for system administration.

It is therefore easy to miss the point that the core ARK engine---which simply provides a ``configuration language to say sysadminish things---can be used in many less-than-comprehensive ways.

Here is a ``laundry list... There are undoubtedly hundreds of other weird-and-wonderful possibilities we havent thought of.

Also note that some of these uses are orthogonal to each other. You could pick one (or none) of the ways to tackle software packages and pick one (or none) of the ways to manage the config files in /etc and pick one (or none) of the ways to manage user accounts, etc. -- this gives you many ARK options, without even breaking a sweat.

1. As a multi-platform package manager for user applications, particularly standard freeware packages.

(We arent pleased to have written Yet Another package manager, but the others [RPM, BSD ports, etc.] just arent up to much when you have several diverse Unix platforms for which you want the ``same packages.)

(Other system administration would be done by other means.)

2. To provide an early-adopter `playpen: [a variant on #1] at a site of any size, you will have a small number of people keen to try out beta- and even alpha-quality software. (It is wise to let them do so---they accumulate much ``intelligence which is helpful when deciding about new software to roll out to the general user population.)

You could use ARK to set up a `playpen where early-adopters could do their trials in a controlled and non-problematic way. (The Sidai version wrapper stuff is one way to get a handle on the multiple-versions-live-at-the-same-time problem.)

3. As a `unifier for diverse package managers: Imagine you have a site of Solaris, Linux, and NetBSD boxes, .and you want to use the native package managers for each. But you want the ``same packages on all hosts, and want a site-at-a-time way to manage them; i.e. ark package install ALL should install all packages on all hosts, each in the appropriate way.

4. As a (binary) package producer: One can imagine having a small number of ARK hosts whose job is to produce (say) binary RPM packages of everything of interest to your site. Your (many?) client/production hosts would then simply use the RPMs.

5. As a front-end for Cfengine or PIKT, or similar: Express what there is to know about the hosts, etc., at your site in the ARK object way (including constraints between them), then push a button to generate a configuration for one of the established sysadmin tools, which will do the heavy lifting for you.

6. As a fancy `rdist: A Unix site has bunches of config files that need to be ``the same across many machines, e.g. /etc/hosts or /etc/resolv.conf. The distributed ARK code (notably from team Sidai) is a good way to do this stuff, and you might use ARK just for that.

7. As an `idea bank: Dont run ARK code at all; simply study others sysadmin solutions as a source of ideas. This is a pathetic choice in our view :-), but entirely legitimate!

8. Toss it for system administration and build chip designs with it, instead! (While this is a mostly-facetious suggestion, it reflects the fact that the earliest ARK ideas emerged alongside some chip-building ideas at Glasgow University in 1999.)