ultra lightweight xml-rpc lib for C++

Grok Headline matches for ultra lightweight xml-rpc lib for C++

Vishay Siliconix S/E and LVD SCSI 9-,
14-, and 15-Line Bus Terminators in Lead
(Pb)-Free Packages Meet SCSI-1, SCSI-2,
SPI-2 (ULTRA-2), SPI-3 (ULTRA-160), and
SPI-4 (ULTRA-320) Standards

Vishay Siliconix S/E and LVD SCSI 9-,
14-, and 15-Line Bus Terminators in Lead
(Pb)-Free Packages Meet SCSI-1, SCSI-2,
SPI-2 (ULTRA-2), SPI-3 (ULTRA-160), and
SPI-4 (ULTRA-320) Standards 01/07/2005 04:14 AM
Terminators provide flexible solutions for all SCSI bus operational modes [PRWEB Jan 7, 2005]

Epox 9NPA+ Ultra nForce4 Ultra
Motherboard Review

Epox 9NPA+ Ultra nForce4 Ultra
Motherboard Review 04/02/2005 10:59 AM

NV40 Ultra and Non-Ultra Details Leak

NV40 Ultra and Non-Ultra Details Leak 03/06/2004 01:53 AM

Lightweight C++ 1.3

Lightweight C++ 1.3 05/05/2004 09:15 PM
A language similar to C++ which is translated to C.

Lightweight C++ 0.5

Lightweight C++ 0.5 03/20/2003 02:06 PM
A language similar to C++ which is translated to C.

Lightweight C++ 1.3.2

Lightweight C++ 1.3.2 05/19/2004 07:41 AM
A language similar to C++ which is translated to C.

Winner who's no Lightweight

Winner who's no Lightweight 11/07/2003 08:51 AM
Scotsman Online Nov 7 2003 7:55AM ET

Heavyweight vs. lightweight

Heavyweight vs. lightweight 12/03/2002 01:34 AM
CNET Dec 3 2002 1:04AM ET

RSS: Lightweight Web Syndication

RSS: Lightweight Web Syndication 05/23/2002 10:39 PM

Microsoft still a collaboration
lightweight

Microsoft still a collaboration
lightweight 06/21/2004 05:59 AM
Silicon.com Jun 21 2004 9:56AM GMT

SQLite: A Lightweight Alternative

SQLite: A Lightweight Alternative 03/06/2004 02:03 AM
In this tutorial, Timothy shows you how to get started using SQLite.

Lightweight Neural Network++

Lightweight Neural Network++ 01/22/2004 11:42 AM
First version is out

Lightweight Business Models

Lightweight Business Models 09/22/2004 11:17 PM

The workshop that Jason Fried and myself will be giving at Web 2.0 is entitled "Lightweight Business Models". I'm liking that title more and more as we approach the event.

What will be interesting to see - will be all the Web 1.0 folks meeting all the Web 2.0 folks. Lots of announcements, schmoozing, networking and (hopefully) kai-seki.

I have these vivid memories of the Nikko - doing kai-seki for hours with various Japanese emissaries in the late 80's - when money was no object.

I don't necessarily see the Web 2.0 as a platform with JUST eBay, Amazon or Google - but it's nice to have them there. But it's also nice to have Technorati, Sxip and Flickr.

:-)

The idea of workshop is that there are all these 'little' programs out there that when connected together (via open standards) can create a decentralized mesh of functionality united around new kinds of micro-content.

Here's John Battelle's post....

Over at O'Reilly, Tim's posted his thoughts on why Web 2.0 is a meme with legs, and he's inviting feedback from his readers on what they'd like to see asked of all the speakers we have coming to converse. I'd like to do the same - you guys have always kept me honest, and the conference is really shaping up to be something else again. As Tim puts it:

I'm talking about the emergence of what I've started to call Web 2.0, the internet as platform. We heard about that idea back in the late 90s, at the height of the browser wars, but that turned out to be a false alarm. But I believe we're now starting the third age of the internet -- the first being the telnet-era command line internet, the second the web -- and the third, well, that tale grows in the telling. It's about the way that open source and the open standards of the web are commoditizing many categories of infrastructure software, driving value instead to the data and business processes layered on top of (or within) that software; it's about the way that web sites like eBay, Amazon, and Google are becoming platforms with rich add-on developer communities; it's about the way that network effects and data, rather than software APIs, are the new tools of customer lock-in; it's about the way that to be successful, software today needs to work above the level of a single device; it's about the way that the Microsofts and Intels of tomorrow are once again going to blindside established players because all the rules of business are changing.

Time and again as I report in this space, I'm struck by how different this time round is from the late 1990s. For example, today I spoke with Jeff Weber, who runs USAToday's digital publishing efforts, and we had a robust conversation about publishing models, new and old. I was part of the first wave of "new media" in the 90s, and we were convinced that the world was changing, but wrong in the timing and execution. Now, a whole host of "lightweight publishers" have sprung up, and they are challenging and undermining the entire cost structure and business model of old line publishers. This time, it's real. Weber pointed out to me that Yahoo News, which is twice as big as USAToday.com, and has just 11 employees. Then there's craigslist, with more traffic than nearly anyone, and only 20 or so employees. How do they do that? They've got a very Web 2.0, lightweight business model, that's how (and Yahoo aggregates content, then creates interfaces, of course). Over and over, in so many aspects of industry, we see this happening - travel, finance, media, entertainment, retail. It's exciting, and it's fun.

At Web 2.0, we're going to talk about all this, and (this will be the last time, I promise) I'd really like to see you all there. I still have a limited number of discount codes to dole out, first come, first served (jbat at battellemedia dot com). The event is October 5-7, in San Francisco at the Hotel Nikko.

Even if you can't make it, check out the program and let me know what you'd like to see asked of the speakers. I hope to see you there!

[John Battelle's Searchblog]

Greasemonkey as a lightweight
intermediary

Greasemonkey as a lightweight
intermediary 03/30/2005 03:05 PM

In The architecture of intermediation, Jon Udell discusses the need for a mechanism for a high-level tool for adding custom features to web applications. In Jon's case, he wants to add a private bookmarks feature to del.icio.us. Jon thought about using a web proxy to intercept and modify del.icio.us pages, but ruled it out as too low-level.

Jon, you need Greasemonkey.

The latest release of the swiss army knife of Firefox extensions adds support for cross-domain XMLHttpRequest calls from greasemonkey scripts. What that means is that you can create a user script (a short JavaScript that will be executed whenever your browser loads specific pages) that can then pull extra data in from another server. This new ability is described in the greasemonkey documentation.

I'm using this for my final year project, a decentralised web annotation system that lets you annotate pages, storing your annotations locally and then sharing your public annotations as a feed (similar to the way RSS aggregators work). The trick there is to run a local web server on some port, then have the Greasemonkey user script (eventually a full extension) communicate with that local server to store and retrieve data. I'm using Ruby on Rails' built in WEBrick server to prototype the service, and it's working a treat.

This architecture could be easily adapted to add private bookmarks to del.icio.us - or to add any number of cool features to any number of other sites. Here's another example: Google's Desktop Search integrates results from your local drive with the search results page on Google. Using greasemonkey and a local web server tied in to OS X Tiger's Spotlight indexer, you could add this functionality to any search site you wanted to. Just be sure to lock down the web server to only serve requests from localhost, to avoid sharing search results for your data with anyone on the network who can see your machine.

When people asked me what I was excited about at SxSW, one of my answers was Greasemonkey. This kind of stuff is the reason why.

Lightweight XML Search Servers

Lightweight XML Search Servers 01/22/2004 03:18 AM
Jon Udell creates a lightweight XML search server using Python and the libxml/libxslt libraries.

MParser a very lightweight xml parser

MParser a very lightweight xml parser 06/17/2004 03:01 PM
MParser first public release!

Lightweight Languages 2 Conference

Lightweight Languages 2 Conference 03/13/2003 10:16 AM
This Saturday, I attended the LL2 conference at MIT. LL2 is dedicated to "lightweight" programming languages, a delibrately loose category including (1) any pleasant, easy-to-use scripting language and (2) any academic language which makes it easier to prototype and write software quickly. LL2 is a small, informal workshop with audience participation. The attendees are a diverse bunch, and enjoy goring each other's sacred cows. You have been warned.

hoarder - lightweight java cms

hoarder - lightweight java cms 04/17/2004 11:23 AM
hoarder-0.1.1 released!

Lightweight Neural Network ++ 0.995

Lightweight Neural Network ++ 0.995 05/09/2004 07:57 PM
A feed forward neural network C++ library.

Lightweight XML Search Servers, Part 2

Lightweight XML Search Servers, Part 2 02/18/2004 08:10 PM
Jon Udell enhances his lightweight XML search server by adding database backed storage, using the Berkeley DB XML database, and retrieving and indexing all of the weblogs he reads.

Lightweight scripting/extension
languages

Lightweight scripting/extension
languages 12/21/2003 09:29 PM
Extension laguages are designed to be embedded in applications to support customization of the application behavior. Common scripting languages, like Perl and Python, are fairly "large" with powerful run-time engines and libraries and are widely available and "script" writters usually assume their stand-alone existences in the deployment environment.

However, if one is looking for a language that's small enough so its source can be embedded in the distribution of and built as part of the application, Python and Perl may be "overweight." For the real lightweight choices there are Lua and Tinyscheme. Are there others? What are people's preferences and opinions regarding lightweight extension languages?

Moving towards lightweight and open
architectures

Moving towards lightweight and open
architectures 04/11/2005 08:28 PM
TechWorld Apr 12 2005 12:37AM GMT

Dell ultraportable is lightweight
contender

Dell ultraportable is lightweight
contender 04/11/2005 01:59 PM
Personal Computer World Apr 11 2005 4:47PM GMT

Lightweight Traffic Accounting Suite

Lightweight Traffic Accounting Suite 08/04/2004 01:48 PM
Ltaccts initial release version 0.48

Know more about world's tiniest
lightweight fish!

Know more about world's tiniest
lightweight fish! 07/23/2004 12:58 PM
123Bharath.com Jul 23 2004 5:12PM GMT

fbpanel - lightweight X11 desktop panel

fbpanel - lightweight X11 desktop panel 04/10/2004 03:23 PM
fbpanel 3.4 released

In Search of a Lightweight WYSIWYG
Client

In Search of a Lightweight WYSIWYG
Client 02/01/2005 09:08 PM

I'm interested in finding a nice, lightweight, WYSIWYG HTML editor for use by non-developers. In this scenario, as I'm sure you know, is not havig too little functionality, but having too much. I haven't found one yet that I'm comfortable unleashing on non-developer content editors.

How about FrontPage or Dreamweaver, you say? Dreamweaver is too complicated for the average editor to grasp. Yes, I know it makes perfect to HTML jockeys, but it's not for the faint-of-heart. FrontPage is simpler, but I've found it gives the user too much rope. They end up with more than enough to hang themselves.

Contribute from Macromedia comes close. It's a scaled-down version of Dreamweaver, but it's not problem-free. It requires some voodoo to get it up and running and I didn't find that it was easy to edit file system-based files. Contribute is at its best when used on a site managed by a geek with a copy of Dreamweaver.

Surprisingly, Mozilla Composer — part of the Mozilla Suite — is very good. Not quite perfect, but it's clean and simple. However, you have to have the whole Mozilla shindig to use it. I hope they break it off into its own product.

What I'm looking for is a WYSIWYG editor with which I could let a user edit a pre-created site. Using some strategic rewrite rules, a limited FTP account, and php_append and _prepend files, you could very easily build a nice, maintainable site that handles all the common elements of the page, leaving just the "content valley" to be managed by a content editor with a lightweight WYSIWYG client.

Now if I could just find the right one. Any recommendations?

Update: One last requirement: the client needs to be page-centric. Too many HTML editors drift off into concepts of "the Site" or "the Web." I want one that is concerned pretty much solely with the page that's currently loaded into it, and doesn't try to wrap its arms around the entire Web site at once.

LULA - Lightweight User-Level ACL

LULA - Lightweight User-Level ACL 05/15/2004 09:45 PM
Coming Soon....

Mollensoft Lightweight FTP Server CWD
Buffer Overflow

Mollensoft Lightweight FTP Server CWD
Buffer Overflow 06/01/2004 03:27 PM
Aviram Jenik (Jun 01 2004)

Simon Willison: Greasemonkey as a
lightweight intermediary

Simon Willison: Greasemonkey as a
lightweight intermediary 03/31/2005 06:59 AM
Simon Willison: Greasemonkey as a lightweight intermediary .. an agent of intermediation .. explains

simon.incutio.com/archive/2005/03/30/lightweight
track this site | 4 links

Nokia Funds Lightweight Mozilla Browser
'Minimo'

Nokia Funds Lightweight Mozilla Browser
'Minimo' 06/18/2004 09:28 AM

CNet covers Nokia's investment in the Mozilla Foundation's 'Minimo' browser for mobile devices, a move that happened last year but is just now coming to light. The aim is to provide a free, open-source web browser in a small, computationally-lightweight package that would excel at rendering web pages on the small screens and small memory spaces of mobile devices -- specifically mobile phones, but also on PDAs and other portables. With the current version of the streamlined Mozilla-based browser Firefox weighing in at a slender 4.7MB (the recent 0.9 version is actually smaller than 0.8), the Mozilla developers have shown they have the technical ability to push out a stripped-down browser in Minimo that will run nicely on the horsepower-limited (but growing) mobile devices of the future.

If nothing else, the cash infusion from Nokia for Minimo will help Mozilla continue to push out browsers for the PC market, as well.
Read [CNet]

RadTech intros tekmod, a lightweight
notebook soft-case

RadTech intros tekmod, a lightweight
notebook soft-case 04/15/2005 03:55 PM



RadTech today announced immediate availability of tekmod, a new breed of computer notebook cases designed for versatility and packed with practical features. tekmod can be used as a conventional top-loading case for quick and easy access to your 'Book or use the unique stay-on feature to work right out of the case with unrestricted port, slot, drive and storage pocket access! A convenient flip-out riser-stand provides the perfect incline for ergonomic keyboarding. An internal suspension system cradles and lifts the rear of the notebook allowing ample ventilation and air circulation to ensure cool running. tekmod's pockets and pouches completely flatten when empty, yet expand to accommodate a variety of items such as power supplies, cables, peripherals, documents, wallets, keys, etc.



The tekmod XL available now for 14-17 inch notebooks in a number of color combinations priced at just USD$79.95. tekmod sub-14inch models coming in May '05.

MIcrosoft to release suite of
lightweight stripped down programming
tools

MIcrosoft to release suite of
lightweight stripped down programming
tools 06/29/2004 05:42 AM

Microsoft apparently is going after the developers that are what they are classifying as nonprofessional programmers. Personally I didn't realize there was such a category of programmers and hopefully they change there wording. Anyway it looks like they are going to releasing a stripped down version of many of their mainstream tools. Also very interestingly they are going to be releasing Express SQL Server 2005 that they hope will compete with MySQL and all of it priced to move. [c|net]

Computer firm promises lightweight
laptop with plenty of power

Computer firm promises lightweight
laptop with plenty of power 05/30/2004 07:19 PM
Lebanon Daily Star May 30 2004 10:30PM GMT

CompAmerica Announces Low Cost,
Lightweight Mobil Digital Electronic
Paper and Pen pad with memory and PC
interface- DigiMemo A5000

CompAmerica Announces Low Cost,
Lightweight Mobil Digital Electronic
Paper and Pen pad with memory and PC
interface- DigiMemo A5000 09/13/2004 02:58 AM
According to CompAmerica, one doesn't need to carry a laptop when attending a meeting, class, sales meeting, White House Press Room session or Court anymore. Take notes in handwriting on the "A5" sized touch screen of CompAmerica's new DigiMemo. About 1 pound and 10-15mm thick, it runs for as much 120 hours and costs 10% what most laptops do. [PRWEB Sep 13, 2004]

Ultra Tic Tac Toe

Ultra Tic Tac Toe 09/23/2004 01:05 AM
Ultra Tic Tac Toe 0.11.0 Released

Ultra.Sdk

Ultra.Sdk 04/14/2004 11:47 PM
Procedural texture demo at FlipCode's Image Of The Day

FCE Ultra

FCE Ultra 05/24/2004 02:30 PM
Files.

Win A Set Of Ultra Figures

Win A Set Of Ultra Figures 01/09/2004 09:55 PM
Our friends over at JediDefender.com let us know that there are still a few days left to win a set of the new Ultra figures: General Rieekan, Wampa, and C-3P0 with escape pod. Click on the link above for all the details.
Grok Description matches for ultra lightweight xml-rpc lib for C++
GrokA matches for ultra lightweight xml-rpc lib for C++

ultra lightweight xml-rpc lib for C++

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