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eGroupWare 0.9.99.008
eGroupWare 0.9.99.008
12/11/2003 08:31 AMA GroupWare suite with a calendar, mail, todo, notes, and many more
modules.
eGroupWare 1.0 RC7
eGroupWare 1.0 RC7
07/13/2004 11:50 AMA groupware suite with a calendar, mail, todo, notes, and many more
modules.
eGroupWare 0.9.99.006
eGroupWare 0.9.99.006
11/04/2003 05:20 AMA GroupWare suite with a calendar, mail, todo, notes, and many more
modules.
eGroupWare 1.0 RC6
eGroupWare 1.0 RC6
06/30/2004 01:07 PMA groupware suite with a calendar, mail, todo, notes, and many more
modules.
eGroupWare 1.0 RC4 released
eGroupWare 1.0 RC4 released
03/06/2004 02:09 AMeGroupWare 1.0 RC4 released with a lot of bugfixes. When you update
from RC3 you must make a database update. When you update from a
version before RC3, please read the release notes from RC3. eGroupWare
is a multi-user, web-based groupware suite developed on a custom set
of PHP-based APIs. Currently available modules include: email,
addressbook, calendar, infolog (notes, to-do's, phone calls), content
management, forum, bookmarks, wiki.
CHANGES in this release.
- add support to spec file for SuSE directory structure.
When you want build packages for SuSE, please download the source
RPM and make rpmbuild --rebuild eGroupWare.xxxxx.spec.
- extensions to Danish language
- extensions at sitemgr
- bugfixes for upcomming 1.0 release
eGroupWare 1.0 RC5 released
eGroupWare 1.0 RC5 released
05/04/2004 06:17 PMeGroupWare is the May, 2004 Project of the Month. eGroupWare is a
multi-user, web-based groupware suite developed on a custom set of
PHP-based APIs. Currently available modules include: email,
addressbook, calendar, infolog (notes, to-do's, phone calls), content
management, forum, bookmarks, wiki. eGroupWare RC5 is the next step
to the final 1.0 release. Many people wait for the upcoming 1.0. The
developers work hard to fix the last bugs. We hope to bring out final
a RC6 in next 3 weeks and 10 days later the 1.0 release. We sure that
eGroupWare RC5 is stable and recommend to update to this release.
The eGroupWare developers
Changes:
- rewrite of projects added.
- Wiki include WYSIWYG editor now
- bugfixes for sitemgr
- email don't need longer php-imap module, many bugfixes for
email included and extensions
- Traditional Chinese lang updated
- Danish lang updated
- Italien lang files updated
- Russian translation started
- jerryr template updated
- many bugs fixed in all applications
eGroupWare 1.0 RC7 released
eGroupWare 1.0 RC7 released
07/13/2004 07:13 PMRC7 will be the last release candidate for eGroupWare 1.0. When we
don't have critical bugs in RC7, eGroupWare 1.0 will be released in
the next days. Testing is encouraged. eGroupWare is a multi-user,
web-based groupware suite developed on a custom set of PHP-based APIs.
Currently available modules include: email, addressbook, calendar,
infolog (notes, to-do's, phone calls), content management, forum,
bookmarks, wiki.
Changes:
Bug fixing in many packages.
eGroupWare Leaks Files
eGroupWare Leaks Files
04/12/2005 11:07 PMPosted by Gerald Quakenbush, Apr 12 2005
eGroupWare 1.0.0.007 (Default branch)
eGroupWare 1.0.0.007 (Default branch)
04/15/2005 08:03 PM

eGroupWare is a Web-based groupware suite. It
contains many modules, including Calendar
(personal calendar and group scheduling,
notifications and alarms), Mail (Email (IMAP and
POP3) or FeLaMiMail (IMAP only)), InfoLog (todos,
notes, and phone calls linked to contacts (CRM)),
Contacts (an addressbook to store and share
contact information), and SiteMgr or JiNN (content
management).
Changes:
This release contains fixes for the security problems, and everyone is
recommended to update as soon as possible. It also includes many
bugfixes in nearly all applications, as well as new/enhanced
translations.
SourceForge May Project of the Month:
eGroupWare
SourceForge May Project of the Month:
eGroupWare
06/06/2004 06:40 AMSourceForge May Project of the Month: eGroupWareProject page: http://sourceforge.
net/projects/egroupware/Home Page: http://egroupware.org/Project of the month: http://sourceforge
.net/potm/potm-2004-05.phpeGroupWare is a Web-based
Open Source collaboration suite similar to Lotus Notes. This software
is a complete framework of core tools that includes a calendar, Wiki,
and a powerful content management system. With its open framework and
published APIs, it can be expanded easily using third-party modules.
eGroupWare has been a runaway success on
SourceForge.net
(SF.net). Launched only 13 months ago (in April 2003), the project is
currently listed in SF.net top ten most active projects and has had
more than 150,000 downloads. With its easy-to-use interface and
devoted community of developers, it's no wonder that many large
organizations, including the government of Brazil, have embraced
eGroupWare. The SF.net is proud to make eGroupWare SourceForge.net's
May 2004 project of the month. This has been added to
Research Resources
Subject Tracer™ Information Blog
eGroupWare, Enterprise collab suite
eGroupWare, Enterprise collab suite
11/03/2003 08:24 PMeGroupWare pre release 0.9.99.006
[ GLSA 200409-06 ] eGroupWare: Multiple
XSS vulnerabilities
[ GLSA 200409-06 ] eGroupWare: Multiple
XSS vulnerabilities
09/02/2004 05:38 PMSune Kloppenborg Jeppesen (Sep 02 2004)
Multiple Cross Site Scripting
Vulnerabilities in eGroupWare
Multiple Cross Site Scripting
Vulnerabilities in eGroupWare
08/23/2004 12:19 PMJoxean Koret (Aug 21 2004)
Keeping Found Things Found: Web Tools
Don't Always Mesh With How People Work
Keeping Found Things Found: Web Tools
Don't Always Mesh With How People Work
12/18/2003 06:55 AMKe
eping Found Things Found: Web Tools Don't Always Mesh With
How People Workhttp://www.nsf
.gov/pubsys/ods/getpub.cfm?pr03146Of all the personal
computers to be unwrapped during the holiday season, more than 80
percent will be used to go online and search the Web's more than 92
million gigabytes of data (comparable to a 2 billion-volume
encyclopedia). Getting online is the easy part, finding a useful Web
page is a bit harder—keeping track of a useful Web page is another
issue altogether.
People have devised many tricks—such as
sending e-mails to themselves or jotting on sticky notes—for keeping
track of Web pages, but William Jones and Harry Bruce at the
University of Washington's Information School and Susan Dumais of
Microsoft Research have found that often people don't use any of them
when it comes time to revisit a Web page. Instead, they rely on their
ability to find the Web page all over again.
Keeping Found Things Found on the Web
Keeping Found Things Found on the Web
01/28/2004 08:56 AMKeeping Found Things Found on the Web - A Research Project of
the Information School at the University of Washingtonhttp://kftf.isc
hool.washington.edu/projKFTF.asphttp://kftf
.ischool.washington.edu/publications.aspThe goal of
this study is to understand better the ways in which people manage
information for subsequent re-access and re-use. The study focuses on
the management of information found on the Word Wide Web. Follow-on
studies will look at similar problems and practices of personal
information management for other information types including email and
personal files (electronic and paper-based). The classic problem of
information retrieval, simply put, is to help people find the
relatively small number of things they are looking for (books,
articles, web pages, CDs, etc.) from a very large set of
possibilities. This classic problem has been studied in many
variations and has been addressed through a rich diversity of
information retrieval tools and techniques.
A follow-on
problem also exists which has received relatively less study: Once
found, how are things organized for re-access and re-use later on?
What can be done to avoid the need to repeat the entire search
process? We refer to this as the problem of Keeping Found Things
Found. The current study addresses this problem in the context of
World Wide Web use. The study focuses on use of the Web by managers,
researchers, librarians and other information specialists. But it is
expected that the results of the study will be relevant to most users
of the Web.
Set-Object-1.09
Set-Object-1.09
03/25/2005 05:26 PMSet-Object-1.06
Set-Object-1.06
05/01/2004 06:07 AMSet-Object-1.10
Set-Object-1.10
04/01/2005 03:15 PMSet-Object-1.05
Set-Object-1.05
01/05/2004 05:01 AMSet-Object-1.07
Set-Object-1.07
08/16/2004 12:32 AMMystery Object
Mystery Object
04/18/2004 12:27 PMHere is an uncaptioned illustration of a mystery object. Test your
erudition...
SDL Object Layer (SOL)
SDL Object Layer (SOL)
10/31/2003 05:16 PMProject Started - Whats Happening
Date-Object-0.05
Date-Object-0.05
01/05/2005 06:28 PMLocale-Object-0.52
Locale-Object-0.52
12/18/2003 07:30 PMNagios-Object-0.07b
Nagios-Object-0.07b
01/04/2005 06:25 PMRose-DB-Object-0.022
Rose-DB-Object-0.022
03/19/2005 02:50 AMLocale-Object-0.51
Locale-Object-0.51
12/18/2003 10:42 AMRose-DB-Object-0.04
Rose-DB-Object-0.04
04/03/2005 04:07 PMCog Object Database 0.5.3
Cog Object Database 0.5.3
06/28/2004 11:03 PMA simple object database for Python.
Object of desire
Object of desire
01/05/2005 08:35 AM
« An innocent killer bunny at the Zoo. It looks like he has
survived multiple holy hand grenade attacks unscathed as he is
surrounded by craters. »
For years I searched for the perfect pair of bunny slippers but
couldn't find anything in my size or what I pictured a classic pair of
bunny slippers should look like. I finally resolved to make my own which worked out rather well but I noticed the
most amazing pair of slippers in a shop window that I just had to
have, Killer Bunny with Pointy
Teeth slippers ala Monty Python. I'm going to have to find some
appropriate knights of the round table to put in the gaping maw. I
wonder what Freud would say about my lust for bunny slippers. The
similarly afflicted will find the object of their desire at Good
Fellows Comics. :)
PyPayflowPro