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Algorithms

Companies

A–M

N–Z

[10] [11] [12] [13]

Compilers

Computer books

Computer architecture

Computer languages

  • AntLang - programming language inspired by APL using M-expressions
  • Chameneos-Redux - program used to measure programming language processing efficiency
  • dylan.NET - new language for .NET and Mono; [72]; [73]; [74]
  • Edison (programming language) - minimalistic, block-structured, modular, real-time, multiprocessor language designed by Per Brinch Hansen; [75][76][77]
  • Eff (programming language) - Eff is a functional language with handlers of not only exceptions, but also of other computational effects such as state or I/O; [78]
  • EMC-SNAS EMC filesystem? EMC Scalable Network Accelerator in front of their storage?
  • G15 PMN (programming language) - G15 PMN is a "first-hand programming language" because an emphasis is direct relationship to data. It uses disk cards and has its programs in two columns on them. It has its own G15 CPU assembly. A child of Forth, it is typeless and uses stacks but in combination with local variables. With its algorithmic network FCM, it can be used in robotics and for formal illustrations. [79]; [80]; [81]; [82]; [83]
  • Gura Programming Language - an iterator-oriented programming language; [84]; [85]
  • Juliar Programming Language - a free to use open source high level multi-platform semi-functional programming language and compiler that that runs on almost every platform; [https:/juliar.org]
  • kryonet - Java external libraries intended for networking
  • Kvikkalkul - the secret programming language of the Swedish Navy; [86]; [87]
  • Mathics - free computer system compatible with mathematica
  • Playbasic - powerful 2d programming language using the BASIC dialect; [88]
  • Quetzalcoatl (Programming Language) - A new dialect of Python created recently; [89]
  • WhizBase - WhizBase 5 is a hypertext pre-processor for Windows®-based web servers; [90]

Hardware

"Timeline of cloud computing" could be a sub-section in the "Timeline of mobile computing"

The Internet

Article Request 08-19-16 Emotive Internet (The Internet is evolving from from its current social orientation to what will become predominantly an emotive orientation. Though today’s Internet is more social than it was even 10 years ago, it still remains emotionally challenged. The use of emoticons and emoji in messaging helps, but Internet communications largely remain more android than human. Even vastly higher resolution video conferencing has failed to improve the situation. The Internet, quite simply, hampers the expression of emotion. Fortunately, all of this is about to change. The Emotive Internet, comprising sensor technology and computer based algorithms to enable the real time detection, recognition and sharing of human emotion, is on the horizon.) (http://www.2-dooz.com/content/emotive-internet | http://www.pnas.org/content/111/2/646.full)

Article Request 8-14-16 Floating browser (There is a whole category of mobile browsers, at least on Android, called "Floating browsers". Two of the most popular, among many others are "Flynx" and "Flyperlink". I did not know this whole category of mobile browsers existed until I was was at Google Play's app section, and I was looking to find an app that would open the "Google Search" app's Search Results list in separate tabs. Generally speaking, when launching Google's app on Android, whether by Voice Command or app-link, the search result links cannot be opened in separate tabs which would enable one to rapidly go through a series of results that you want to research, and have the links open in browser tabs. It has driven me nuts for years. So when I just recently came across a few apps in Google Play that said they could do this kind of desired action — opening search results in tabs — I tried several competing apps, particularly the highest rated "Flynx" and "Flyperlink" (links in SOURCES section), and they were described generically as "floating browsers". I immediately found that their operation, UI and behavior are different from the whole slew of mobile browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Opera, UC browser, Maxthon, and so on. After trying these 2 particular ones, I found that they were very similar, with Flyperlink having come out a year after Flynx. One or two app raters on Google Play proclaimed Flyperlink better than Flynx, but I could not detect an appreciable difference, and I wanted to use the one that had better features. So I googled "compare Flynx to Flyperlink" and in the results I could not find any article that directly compared the two. So I went to wikipedia fully expecting an article on "floating browsers", but there wasn't one. It seems odd to me because if I want to get the best comparison of wiki software in the marketplace, wikipedia has the best comparative information, in particular a table comparing 25 or more contenders. Or take "cloud services", there too wikipedia compares the wide array of Dropbox, Drive, Box, cubby, icloud, Sync and many other contenders. Note that I am not speaking of individual articles on the huge array of wiki software apps or the array of cloud service providers, but rather an article on the category of mobile apps called "floating browsers". I'm a UX Designer and it seems to me this article should be included in wikipedia. Thus my request.) (Sources: Flynx app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.flynx&hl=en | Flyperlink app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.flyperinc.flyperlink&hl=en | and the Google Search results that convey how just how much this type of browser is distinguished from the world of mobile browsers most smartphine users would be aware of: https://www.google.com/search?num=50&newwindow=1&q=floating+browser&oq=floating+browser&gs_l=serp.3..0i67k1j0l2j0i67k1j0l6.1220255.1220255.0.1222613.1.1.0.0.0.0.136.136.0j1.1.0....0...1c.1.64.serp..0.1.134.P47AqNUIv8o )

Criminal Justice (Terrorism and Conspiracy) Act 1998 (An Act to make provision about procedure and forfeiture in relation to offences concerning proscribed organisations, and about conspiracy to commit offences outside the United Kingdom. ) (https://www.unodc.org/tldb/pdf/UK/UK_Conspiracy_Act_1998.pdf http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1998/40/contents)

Requests for articles on any notable websites, webshows, podcasts, webcomics or internet terms or slang should be posted on Wikipedia:Requested articles/Arts and entertainment/Internet and tech culture, not here.

Operating systems

  • Modern X - Linux Distro built to be modern; [160]
  • Security Onion - Linux Distro of security monitoring tools for networks; [161]
  • Techtocore Xplore OS - An robust Distro specifically customizable for the requested needs; [162]
  • Ulux Corporation - Enterprise Operating Systems and more. Website - www.uluxindustries.co.uk;
  • Blackbuntu - Ubuntu base distro for Penetration Testing with GNOME Desktop Environment; being built using the Ubuntu 10.10; [163]
  • IOS XE, from Cisco [164]
  • Clear Linux, Intel's Linux distribution for cloud computing; [165]
  • CMX RTOS - adding links CMX, RTOS, CMX RTOS
  • Circle Dock - circular dock (open source) for Windows platform; [166]
  • Distro Astro - a Linux distribution for astronomers; currently at version 3 (codename Juno); [167]
  • DietPi - a highly customisable, high-performance minimal distro for the Raspberry Pi and other ARM SBCs; [168]
  • DoudouLinux - [169]; system targeting young children; aims at making computer use as simple and pleasant as possible; while also making computer use more accessible to all children on earth, without discrimination; [170]
  • EYRX - [171]; real-time operating system by Eyring Corporation
  • Init scripts - topics on scripts in /etc/rc.d on a Unix/Linux OS, naming conventions, how to create one, etc.; [172]
  • Lighthouse Linux - a CD-based distro designed for speed, simplicity and lightness; currently at version 0.0.1; [173]
  • Paranoid Linux - a distro designed for privacy and security, that "assumes that its operator is under assault from the government ... and it does everything it can to keep your communications and documents a secret."; [174] -- Update: Cite given ( paranoidlinux.org ) is dead/parked as of this date. Fnord.
  • PicUntu - http://ubuntu.g8.net/
  • RTOS-UH Real Time Operating System-University Hannover using a DIN 66253-2 language called PEARL. The article is locked, because it was deleted sometimes ago; [175]; we are talking about a real operating system, and not vaporware
  • RuggedOS- mission-critical operating system developed and deployed (in, among others, SCADA applications) by Ruggedcom, a Siemens subsidiary; has recently been criticized and targeted by many articles for the undocumented presence of a backdoor and an embedded private key
  • TOSS Linux - Popular all new Linux Distribution being developed entirely by CSE Dept of Thiagarajar College of Engg. aiming Engineers and developers; [176]
  • ubnhd2 - ARM-compiled and Ubuntu-based Pentest OS for the HTC HD2 phone; [177]
  • Windows Embedded Compact 2013 - Windows Embedded Compact 2013 is a real-time, small-footprint OS that you can customize to meet the requirements of your specialized device. [178] [179]
  • Windows Research Kernel - Windows kernel source code for research
  • wattOS - A lightweight Linux operating system remastered from the core Ubuntu Linux build. It focuses on a small footprint, low power, and a simple interface that you can easily add just about anything. [180] [181]
  • Zorin OS - An Ubuntu-based operating system with functionality and appearance similar to Microsoft Windows 7 [182]
  • Linux 4.4 kernel- an operating system kernel that provides support for open-channel SSDs
  • Windows Temporary User Profile - A temporary user profile is generated when the user attempts login and Windows is unable to load the user's permanent (local) profile. Though the user's files are not deleted, he/she is unable to use them until the problem is fixed. [183]
  • Windows Embedded Compact 2013 - A embedded operating system created by Microsoft, created after windows embedded compact 7

People

See also Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Computer science

A–L (by last name)

  • Jack Abraham (Founder of Milo, Forbes Under 30, Founder of Atomic Labs, Director of Local at eBay,) (https://www.crunchbase.com/person/jack-abraham#/entity, http://fortune.com/2013/01/28/ebay-loses-head-of-local-jack-abraham/,https://www.fastcompany.com/1760846/how-jack-abraham-reinventing-ebay-update)
  • Crescent Musyoki - CrescentKE - Web designer, System and Software developer at [184]. Founder and CEO of [185]
  • Ioannis Aslanidis - Gentoo developer, Bluetooth documentation for Linux, research proceedings, open-source developer
  • Christopher Beales - founder of the ICTCLOUD community engagement & online portal business analysis; recognised for his contribution to open-source software as cost effective and viable solutions for not-for-profit organisations
  • Patrick Brown (Youtuber) - A youtuber who is known for the game Minecraft and has recently reached over 7,000,000 subscribers in February 2016 on YouTube. He is married to Jennifer Brown and some of his most recent series include: The Crafting Dead, Epic Proportions: Season 9, and The Lucky Block Challenge Games. He was born on November 25, 1988.
  • Mychilo Cline - Author of multiple books on the nature of virtual reality and its relevance to modern society.
  • Luciano Bello - Debian developer; discovered an epic fail in OpenSSl package
  • Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili - [186] Elder Family Endowed Chair of Computer Science and Assistant Dean at the Tagliatela College of Engineering - Cyber Forensics Scholar and Educator. First Arabic person to become a professor in Cyber Forensics, and first to establish a Cyber Forensics Research Laboratory in the Middle East. Founder and Co-Director of University of New Haven's Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group (UNHcFREG) [187].
  • Somenath Biswas - professor of computer science, IIT Kanpur; doctoral adviser of Manindra Agarwal; author of several papers and inventor of Agrawal-Biswas Identity Testing; interested in logic and theoretical computer science in general; invented the concept of 'solution preserving universal relations" and "NP Creative Sets" along with Manindra Agarwal; list of his papers and contributions can be found on DBLP; [188]
  • Kalina Bontcheva - leading natural language processing researcher; contributions in summarisation, social media; proposer and chief scientist of the Pheme project
  • Dan Brickley - highly influential in the development of Semantic Web specifications and author of FOAF
  • Jared Burrows - Young Entrepreneur, Software Engineer and Android enthusiast in Orlando, FL who founded BurrowsApps. [189]
  • John W. Carr III - early pioneer, researcher, professor at the Moore School of Electrical Engineering
  • Steve Chamberlain - original programmer of Cygwin Cygwin#History
  • Stanley Charap - Recipient of IEEE award for discovering important physical limitations of existing magnetic hard drive technologies.
  • William James Cody (died June 24, 2009[190]), numerical analyst[191], author of SPECFUN and other libraries
  • Shenchang Eric Chen - programmer, inventor of Virtual Reality camera;[192]
  • Comodohacker, which I misspelled as komodo hacker and that might make a good redirect.
  • Changyu Dong - lecturer in the Department of Computer and Information Sciences at the University of Strathclyde; his research focuses on information security, more specifically trust and privacy management, applied cryptography, access control and policy-based management; before Strathclyde, he was a post-doctoral researcher in the Policy group at Imperial College London; he received my PhD and MSc from Imperial, BSc from Fudan University; also worked several years as a network engineer back in China
  • Simon Foster - created the graphics for RollerCoaster Tycoon series, as well as Transport Tycoon
  • Maximiliano Firtman - programmer, author of many books from O'Reilly Media including "Programming the Mobile Web", "jQuery Mobile: Up and Running", "Mobile Web High Performance" and books in Spanish for Alfaomega Grupo Editor, he has written dozens of articles in specialized media, including .net Magazine, Smashing Magazine and more. He has been recognized as Adobe Community Professional, Nokia Developer Champion and BlackBerry Elite developer for his work helping the community, speaking at conferences and sharing knowledge. He is also well known in the mobile web community for finding bugs, hacks and non-documented features on mobile browsers.
  • Sanjay Ghemawat - research scientist at Google and contributor to much of their core platform, among other projects; [[193]]. Responsible for: MapReduce, the Google File System, BigTable, and iCal. [194]
  • Mats Geier - Major developer of Linux Mint, known as "Husse"; recently deceased
  • Darren Gergle - Professor and Director of Graduate Studies for Technology and Social Behavior joint PhD program in Computer Science and Communication Studies at Northwestern University. Author of book on web usability, widely published in the area of social computing and collaborative technologies.
  • Joseph Glickauf Jr. - computer-consulting pioneer; inventor of the Glickiac demo counter machine (a small-scale model to demonstrate the power of electronic computing); promoter/evangelist of business use of computers; [195]; [196]; [197]
  • Tyrone Grandison PhD - pioneering researcher in Trust Management and in Data Security & Privacy; IEEE Distinguished Engineer; ACM Senior Member; HIMSS Fellow; BCS Fellow; White House Presidential Innovation Fellow (2014-15); Deputy Chief Data Officer, US Department of Commerce (2015-16); 1st ever CIO, Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, School of Medicine, University of Washington.
  • Saul Greenberg, PhD - influential and prolific researcher in human computer interaction; Fellow of ACM CHI Academy; inventor of Phidgets; professor, University of Calgary; [198]
  • Geoffrey Grosenbach - founder of PeepCode Screencasts and Ruby on Rails podcast; [199]
  • Ward Hale Mr. Ward "Logan" Hale of Tek Syndicate
  • Tam Hanna - online and offline journalist; covering handheld computers; said to also offer marketing advice to mobile computing companies; CEO of Tamoggemon
  • Brendan Hannigan - General Manager of IBM Security Systems (first to introduce cloud security); former CEO, Q1 Labs
  • Scott Hartley - Formerly worked at Google, Facebook, The White House, contributing author to "Shopping for Good", published by Mit_press. (Source: Bloomberg_TV).
  • Jalali Hartman - Entrepreneur, engineer and activist. Inventor of Social Velocity, The Conversion Index and the 2014 Global IP Champion for his work with opening access to artificial intelligence and robotics to the autism community.
  • Jonathan Heiliger - creator of Open Compute Project while VP of Infrastructure at Facebook; notable investor; board member of two publicly traded companies (DuPont Fabros Technology & Jive Software); TR35 recipient
  • David Helkowski - Software Engineer; known hacker; author of XML::Bare XML parser ( parser in various mainline Linux distros ). Suspect in UMD data breach ( multiple articles in major news sources about this ).
  • Val Henson - hacker of various kernel-space technologies; [200]
  • Andrew Henderson Internet nomad and founder of Nomad Capitalist
  • Joey Hess,[201] a software developer and former[202] Debian developer.[203] He is the original author of ikiwiki,[204] Alien, debconf, and (co)developer of various other software programs.(*) Frequent speaker at DebConf,[205] successful Kickstarter project,[206] his Palm Pre comments also made the news,[207][208][209] (*) He probably also (co)developed: git-annex, ikiwiki-hosting, debian-installer, debhelper, moreutils, myrepos, etckeeper, mpdtoys, tasksel, debmirror, github-backup, propellor, dpkg-repack, Words2Nums, pdmenu, filters, os-prober, devscripts, rootsync, nslu2-utils, jetring, ticker, shoop, apt-src, pentium-builder, perlmoo, TermStool, base-config, flashybrid, satutils, mooix, wmbattery, sleepd, pristine-tar, Kaxxt, bin, kong, acpi, sigprogs
  • Jürgen Höller - Spring Framework designer, developer, and front-man
  • Qiheng Hu - Led the National Computing and Networking Facility of China (NCFC) project team that brought the Internet to mainland China. Inducted into Internet Hall of Fame in 2013. [15]
  • Christian S. Jensen - Temporal and spatial databases leader, ACM Fellow, collaborator with Richard T. Snodgrass, prof & lecturer [210]; chief ed of VLDB journal
  • M. Tim Jones - author ("GNU/Linux Application Programming", "Artificial Intelligence: A Systems Approach", "AI Application Programming", "BSD Sockets Programming from a Multilanguage Perspective", and "TCP/IP Application Layer Protocols for Embedded Systems"), and 60+ articles of which some are referenced in Wikipedia (Cloud Computing, BusyBox, Platform virtualization, O(1) scheduler, QEMU, Security-Enhanced Linux, Slab allocation, Journaling file system, Asynchronous I-O, Service Location Protocol, Stream Control Transmission Protocol, Linux startup process, etc.)
  • David R. Kaeli - computer scientist/engineer; research professor at NEU; in particular GPU computing; author Of "Heterogeneous Computing with OpenCL"; [211]
  • Jacqueline Kazil (Jackie Kazil) - data scientist, journalist, and software developer; Former Presidential Innovation Fellow; Wrote Data Wrangling with Python; Founder of the second Pyladies chapter, which turned PyLadies into a multi-org entity; Multiple award winning, high impact projects: Top Secret America, Congress.gov, and Geoq
  • James King (website developer) (a.k.a Jamesking56) - website developer; [212]; PHP programmer, sells software, does website development freelance; original owner and founder of HeroHost Hosting Company
  • Ryan Klimt (website developer) - website developer; [213]; PHP programmer, front and back end web development, aesthetically pleasing sites created with mobile-first ideology; does website development freelance; mobile game development on the side (Tapster)
  • Éireann Leverett (hacker and internet harm reductionist) Programmer, hacker, magician, magic historian, incident response trainer, with a focus on industrial systems and scada (famous MPhil on the subject), quality assurance, and security economics, Technical editor of a book on social engineering, Attended University of Edinburgh, and Cambridge, and has a famous moustache (in the hacking community).
  • Peter Löthberg - Swedish Internet patriarch and optical Internet guru

M–Z (by last name)

Programming

Protocols

  • Asymmetric Logical Unit Access - A SCSI standard widely implemented across mid-range storage arrays
  • BDLC (Burroughs Data Link Control)
  • Data Center Bridging Capabilities Exchange Protocol - doesn't point to an actual independent article, only mentioned in passing in another article
  • DCMI - Data Center Manageability Interface: Defines standard interfaces to server management subsystems, specifically for data center servers. [337]
  • DDSIP Data Distribution Service/ Internet Protocol: A rewrite of DDS Data Distribution Service using TCP/IP sockets rather than RPC (Remote Procedure Calls).
  • Errlog Copy Service - an error logging service that runs on port 704/UDP
  • Ethernet alarm indication signal (EthAIS) - see Alarm indication signal
  • FIPA Contract Net Interaction Protocol - a minor modification of the original contract net IP pattern
  • Hypercat - a new (in June 2014) specification that effectively acts as an address book for data hubs holding information transmitted by net-connected devices [338]
  • FlatBuffers - an efficient cross platform serialization library for C++, C#, C, Go, Java, JavaScript, PHP, and Python. Created at Google. Different from other serialization formats in that it allows access to serialized data without parsing/unpacking.
  • InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) - A proposed "new peer-to-peer hypermedia protocol" [339]
  • IP/LDP — an alternative to AppleTalk that some printers can use instead of that; it is still supported by OS X even though AppleTalk isn't, I think…
  • JSON Web Encryption - "JSON Web Encryption (JWE) represents encrypted content using JSON-based data structures." [340] Related to JSON Web Token and JSON Web Signature.
  • K Sequence - [341]
  • MTFPT - Multicast Trivial File Transfer Protocol; A PDF available from Intel refers to a variant of the TFTP protocol as either MTFTP or MTFTP4. [342]
  • Network Access Bridge TO - a fusion of VOIP/SIP and HTTP, makes you able to create a direct http connection between a browser and a webserver even if both peers are behind a NAT or firewall etc.
  • OpenId Connect -- a distibuted authentication protocol which replaces OpenID 2.0 and is on onboard by Microsoft, Salesforce, twitter, Facebook, and Google
  • Optical Signaling and Routing Protocol - (OSRP) [343]
  • Optical data unit - ODU?
  • Optical transport unit - OTU?
  • Poll and Select - Burroughs byte-oriented communications protocol
  • The ϕ(Phi) Accrual Failure Detector - [344]
  • Token Binding Protocol - A protocol that allows client/server applications to create long-lived, uniquely identifiable TLS [RFC5246] bindings spanning multiple TLS sessions and connections. [345]
  • U-SNAP - a standard (ANSI/CEA-2045) that enables any HAN (Home Area Network) or DR (Demand Response) standard, present and future, to communicate with utility systems, energy gateways or other devices within the home. Source of information: [346]. From Wikipedia I learned that after the 2013 Consumer Electronics Show, a lot of press coverage was given to fundamental changes about to hit the digital world to include digital home technology (also known as home automation). This could very well require a need to establish standard protocols such as U-SNAP. Wikipedia has a substantial article on the "Smart meter" and "Home automation" but no mention of U-SNAP is made. An alliance, called the U-SNAP Alliance, has been formed and according to [347], is gaining support from "Smart Grid" stakeholders worldwide, including utilities, metering suppliers, device manufacturers, industry consultants, and regulators. A Wikipedia article has been written for "Smart grid," but it does not mention U-SNAP.
  • UUSee - a P2P TV proprietary software; [348]; used by CNC World (Xinhua's new English language TV channel at [349]); Spanish description here: [350]
  • Verified Email Protocol - looks like this is already getting renamed; [351])
  • Virtual Switching System - A VSS is network system virtualization technology that pools multiple switches into one virtual switch [352]
  • Windows Remote Management - Windows Remote Management (WinRM) is the Microsoft implementation of WS-Management Protocol. WinRM is in key role when managing Windows servers and clients with PowerShell. [353]

Real-time computing

Searching; search engines

  • DASL or DAV Searching and Locating - a protocol for searching WebDAV repositories; [354]
  • Entireweb - one of the largest crawler-based, second-tier search engine
  • FuzzFind - www.fuzzfind.com - web meta search mashup; combines the leading search engines (Google, Bing, Yahoo) and social bookmarking sites (del.icio.us), with personalizable results; [355]; [356]; [357]
  • Findmyrice.com - largest global hospitality product and service search engine with global postcode filtering [358]; [359] [360] [361] [362] [363]
  • Mojeek - largest crawler search engine in the UK, so along with Gigablast and Entireweb should have a page, also considering there are so many meta-engines listed then the few true crawler ones out there definitely should, shouldn't they?
  • Reverse SEO - combination of SEO and online reputation management; while a positive topic is written on, the negative topic is basically optimized via unethical black hat tactics in order to lead to a ban
  • search portal
  • search2.net - search engine; based on opensource software nutch; online since 2009
  • site search - a service for finding information on a specific site; for example, the search in Wikipedia is a site search, working only on the information in wikipedia.org; site search engine is a big class of search engines, that should be right next to web search engine and probably even before enterprise search in the listing of search; [364]; [365]; [366]
  • Soovle.com - search suggestions from the major providers on the net; provided in a visually appealing fashion; first site to focus on helping the user get to the best search terms; [367]; [368]; [369]; [370]; [371]; [372]
  • Speedy Spider - from Entireweb; apparently a large Swedish search engine; purpose?
  • Video search engine optimization (VSEO)
  • Searx Self-hosted, privacy aware metasearch engine. Free software with active and growing community, hosted by dozens of organizations. Supports more than 50 search services including Google, Yahoo, Bing, Wikipedia, DuckDuckGo, StartPage, Reddit, Twitter, Youtube, etc... [373] [374] [375] [376] [377]

Security

See Wikipedia:WikiProject Computer Security

A–M

N–Z

Software

A–B

C–D

  • CashOrCard POS a full Electronic Cash Register / Point of Sale solution, built with omnichannel retail in mind. Free to download and install, all that is needed is a tablet (iPad or Android). Brings together integrated loyalty, full eCommerce integration and a globally-accessible dashboard to manage business performance... [434], [435], [436], [437]
  • Cetaris - Fleet maintenance and Enterprise Asset Management Software for fleet and fixed assets. [438], [439], [440], [441], [442], [443]
  • Chankast - Sega Dreamcast emulator, which seem to be the first and, although now unmaintained, has opened the way to other emulators like NullDC
  • Clock-on-Desktop - a tool to allow you to display analog and digital clocks on your desktop
  • Clock-on-Tray - a replacement for standard Windows tray clock; nominated for Epsilon Award 2010
  • Cloud System Booster - system maintenance & optimization tool based on cloud technology; all-in-one PC repair and system maintenance program; [444]; [445]
  • Cyberfox - a web browser based on Mozilla Firefox,available for Windows. [446]
  • Codename24 - internet application suite [447];[448]. The article was nominated for speedy deletion some days ago
  • Coherent UI - a Graphical User Interface system, designed for real-time applications; [449]; [450]
  • Comparison of Android emulators - This article should include both those that are independent programs (like BlueStacks or YouWave) as well as those that can be run from a virtual machine (Android-x86) and others.
  • Comparison of file recovery utilities: a list already exists, just need a good comparison of its features.
  • Component Based Servicing - built into Windows Vista and later; [451]
  • Concerto signage - open-source digital signage software; started at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; [452]
  • Consoleworks - connects consoles together
  • CoolNovo - a Chromium-based web browser and enhanced edition of Google Chrome; [453]; [454]
  • Copywhiz - a flexible file copy program. It was formerly known as Piky Basket
  • Corel Home Office is a sleek new office suite for word processing, spreadsheets and presentation projects
  • Cryptix is a complete cryptography solution for macOS. [455]
  • CrazyBump is a program for making bumpmaps, normal maps and displacement maps from pictures.
  • CursorFX - a tool to create or apply existing cursor themes to change cursors
  • D-Pixed - image editor specializing in 256 color images; originally a Japanese program, it has been translated to English; [456]
  • Demantra - Oracle Demantra is a best-in-class provider of demand management, sales & operations planning, and trade promotions management solutions; [457]
  • Darcy Ripper - Darcy Ripper – Offline Free Website Downloader That Can be used by simple users as well as programmers to download web related resources on the fly.; [458]
  • DeskDeco - free wallpaper management software; [459]
  • DevelSoftware assembler x86-64 - freeware x86-64 assembler
  • Dyplo - a distributed, robust and failsafe embedded infrastructure enabling seamless software and FPGA integration including Linux API, FPGA infrastructure and partial reconfiguration management.; [460]; [461]; [462]
  • Dictator (software) - [463]; for on-screen reading of text files
  • Disco Project - erlang/python mapreduce+ framework; [464]
  • DNSKong - "is an Internet privacy filter, which uses simple text files. The program filters Domain Name Server requests on a local machine or home router. DNSKong comes in a version 1 with visual cues and version 2 w/o visual cues and more advanced configuration."; [465]
  • Dodontof - online text-based system
  • Dr.Explain - a help authoring tool which can automatically document application screens; [466]
  • Driver Genius Professional Edition - [467] a sound device manager and updater
  • eDexter - "is an Internet privacy filter-supplement, working with DNSKong, to reduce unnecessary & unwanted graphic-file downloading. The program speeds up web-page display by replacing remote images with smaller, local ones."; [468]

E–F

G–J

  • Gazebo simulator - An open source robotics simulator used for the DRC challenge and by academic researchers and industry developers who use physic simulations for validation/testing and prototyping. [503];[504]; [505]; [506].
  • Glary Utilities - Glary Utilities is a smart and reliable application that offers numerous powerful and easy-to-use system tools and utilities to fix, speed up, maintain and protect your PC. It allows you to clean common system junk files, as well as invalid registry entries and Internet traces; [507]; [508]
  • groovydoc - Groovydoc was introduced in 2007 to provide API documentation for the Groovy language, similar to Javadoc for the Java language; [509]
  • Gruveo - an online video calling software which does not require accounts or sign in; [510]; [511]
  • galera cluster - synchronous replication cluster based on MySQL; [512]
  • Google Lens -- Some guy from Google recently was talking about this,, but i really don't know what it is ... something about an app that allows your computer to look at a picture and tell you what it is of. i came to Wik to find out more, but I only found a brief mention of it.5.34.73.58 (talk) 16:55, 24 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]
  • Gracie (software) - OpenID provider, written in Python programming language; [513]
  • Gentran (IBM Sterling Gentran) EDI Gateway; [514]
  • gmask - image editing software
  • G2 Rule Engine Platform - real-time rule engine platform used in a wide variety of fields; [515]
  • G3D Engine "G3D is a commercial-grade 3D Engine available as Open Source (BSD License). It is used in games, tech demos, research papers, military simulators, and university courses. It provides a set of routines and structures so common that they are needed in almost every graphics program. It makes low-level libraries like OpenGL and sockets easier to use without limiting functionality or performance. G3D gives you a rock-solid, highly optimized base from which to build your application." [516]
  • GNU/Linux Distrobution Timeline (see also Linux distribution and File:Linux Distribution Timeline.svg)
  • Grammatica (software) - application designed to display stress marks and linguistic information for all words in a Russian text; [517]; targeted at serious Russian learners; SlavFile Summer 2011 ([518] (page 27)); [519]; [520]; SRAS.org June 2011 Newsletter ([521]); SRAS.org language resources ([522])
  • Grunt.js - Node.js task runner [523]
  • H2GIS - Open source spatial extension of H2 database. In the spirit of PostGIS. ([524])
  • Heaventools Software
  • History of Bangla computing - history of how the software of Bengali/Bangla script interfacing developed at 1980s-present
  • Hive (Hadoop) a data warehouse infrastructure built on top of Hadoop.[525]
  • Horizon QCMS - open source CMS programmed in PHP; [526]; [527]
  • IconEdit2 - TrueColor icon editor. Supports 256x256 Vista icons; [528]; [529]; [530]; [531]

[532] [533]

  • ifupdown network interface manager for linux
  • Indigo-rose - software development tools; [534]
  • Indimile - Web-based project management / client engagement tool for freelancers; [535]
  • InfiniSQL - Free/Open Source Massively Scalable Relational Database Management System (RDBMS); [536]; [537]; [538]; [539]; [540]; [541]
  • iPDF - Some sort of definition would help readers understand articles where this term is used.
  • jDisk Report - java software to monitor disk usage
  • Jiangmin
  • Jinzora - PHP internet jukebox manager
  • JobTraQ - web-based task & workflow system; [542]
  • Jpeg Resize - tool to resize JPEG images more easily
  • JSCAPE MFT Server - platform independent managed file transfer server
  • JuggleMaster - program written by Ken Matsuoka and Per Johan Groland, who converted it to C++, which displays an animated juggler juggling balls; [543]
  • JuMP (modeling language) - Julia for Mathematical Optimization is an Algebraic modeling language developed by the MIT Operations Research Center, for mathematical optimization embedded in Julia. It currently supports a number of open-source and commercial solvers for a variety of problem classes, including linear programming, mixed-integer programming, second-order conic programming, semidefinite programming, and nonlinear programming [544] [545];
  • Justis (software) - Database of Case law. First ever to provide PDF's online and contains exclusive online worldwide content. Similar in form to Westlaw. ; [546]

K–L

  • Kangas Sound Editor - An open-source Java program for creating music and sound-effects from scratch, by specifying harmonics and inharmonics which are stored in a database; [547]; [548]; [549]; [550]
  • KillCopy
  • Kizoa - An online movie maker for the creation of videos and digital collages; [551]; [552]; [553]; [554]; [555];[556]; [557]; Lewell, John.Digital Photography for Next to Nothing: Free and Low Cost Hardware and Software to Help you Shoot Like a Pro. Wiley. 2010 pp. 213-214.
  • Kohana (web framework) - an open-source, object-oriented MVC web framework; [558]; [559]
  • Kontalk - A community-driven open-source encrypted messaging project
  • Konvertor - a file viewer/converter supporting conversion among 2483 3D, image, photo, animation, audio, video and text formats quickly and easily; nominated Epsilon Award 2010
  • Koteret-Lakoach-Nachas-Zefa - Hebrew for koteret = title, lakoach = client/customer, nachash = snake, zefa = viper. It is a name of a service window in Mercury Winrunner Web Add-In. WinRunner is a software testing tool. I think the particular module has been developed by somebody from Israel (Possibly by Dan Tsirlin).
  • LBackup - backup system aimed at systems administrators; [560]; [561]; [562]; [563]; [564]; [565]; [566]; [567] (mentions Lucid Information Systems, currently key contributor); [568]; [569]; [570]; [571]; [572]
  • LBMMPS (Location Based Mobile Multimedia Pusher System)
  • Legendre Moments - Moments used for computer image processing. [573]
  • Lelogiciel - language lab software; India; [574]
  • lexiCan - lexiCan Knowledge Management Software, commonly called just lexiCan; software application for Microsoft Windows by vetafab Software GmbH. lexiCan Reader, is a read-only client which allows knowledge distribution across a company network, e.g., for instructions, course material, faqs, manuals. As found on Hane, Paula (2009-06-29). "New Version of Knowledge Management Software: lexiCan 3". Information Today. [575]. Retrieved 2009-07-07.
  • libexo. Some library that my updater installed on kubuntu linux just now.
  • libhogweed. Some library that my updater installed on kubuntu linux just now.
  • libxerces - another library that my updater installed on kubuntu linux just now. I think this one parses XML but am not sure (and certainly not competent to write an article on it).
  • lightIRC - A popular web-based IRC client written for the Adobe Flash Platform. [576]
  • Linux Tycoon - Linux Distro Building Simulator; [577]
  • Litterati - App gamifying picking up litter. [578]
  • Little Apps - Our aim is to create free, open source, redistributable programs. We license our programs under the GNU General Public License, which means that we will never charge you and it allows (you) the customer to edit the software. One of our noted programs is Little Registry Cleaner. [579]
  • Log Analyzer: Trends - website statistics software; nominated for Epsilon Award 2010
  • Logstash - The log parsing engine for Elasticsearch (our Elasticsearch article already contains a link to the missing Logstash article). Official home page: [580]. Wikitech article: [581].
  • National Instruments Lookout
  • LPMT http://hv-a.com/lpmt/?page_id=51 - we are working on a free software video tools manual and I found there is no page or mention of this projection software. Given that there will be a task and case study published soon it would be great for there to be a Wikipedia page.
  • Luakit - highly configurable microbrowser that uses Lua as a configuration language; [582]

M–N

O–P

Q–R

S

T–V

W–Z

Software engineering

Storage

  • DVD +R/-R comparison WP is long overdue for an article on this. They seem to have their own separate pages now, which are biased to each format.
  • Punctured Stripe in RAID Arrays - Topic surrounding a specific type of fault that can occur to RAID arrays causing them to fail.
  • SFSZ - Disk format, Used by Netgear SC101. What is it and how is it used? Its this.ZFS Solaris's new file system, which is used by several other OEMS as its new and very efficient.
  • Storage Spaces - Microsoft's Storage Spaces is only covered in a small section of the article Features_new_to_Windows_8#Storage. This is a huge feature set in Microsoft's operating systems since Windows 8/Server 2012, is still a feature in Windows 10/Server 2016 so probably warrants it's own article delving into the technical nature of it.
  • TapeAlert - A standard for tapes, autochangers, libraries used for diagnostics and health (see tapealert.org)

File formats

Databases

  • Big Data Management - [749], article about the evolving practice of ingesting, transforming, cleansing, blending, mastering, securing, and delivering big data using NoSQL and Hadoop platforms for trusted advanced analytics.
  • Eloquera Database - [750], article about Eloquera Database - a native object database for .NET environments; and Eloquera Cloud based on Eloquera Enterprise Database.
  • List of serverless database management systems -- there should be a page listing database management systems that don't use a server-client model such as Sqlite.
  • quasardb - [751], article about quasardb, "a distributed, high-performance, associative database designed from the ground up for the most demanding environments."
  • Rdb/ELN - VAX Rdb/ELN [752]
  • OracleDBConsole - Would like info about this and other services of Oracle DB's.
  • The Integrated Data Hub -- I ma very surprised that there is not page explaining the concept of Integrated Data Hub. See book on Amazon in different articles fron its inventor: Dario Mangano
  • Linux SQL Databases and tools - [753]--Even as Linux has garnered support by all of the major commercial database vendors, the freely available open source databases have grown in sophistication and features. Below follows a partial list of some of the more popular of these.
  • RavenDB - [754], Open-source database with ACID transactions capable of being enlisted in distributed transactions and Lucene search indexing.
  • GemFire - [755] Pivotal GemFire is a memory-optimized, distributed data store and data management platform.

Theory and theorem

Widget toolkits

Other

  1. ^ http://megaport.com
  2. ^ https://cloud.google.com/interconnect/docs#cloud_interconnect_service_providers
  3. ^ https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/expressroute/expressroute-locations-providers
  4. ^ https://aws.amazon.com/directconnect/directconnectbundles/
  5. ^ https://ceo.ca/@newswire/megaport-software-defined-network-integrates-with-alibaba
  6. ^ http://www.businessnewsaus.com.au/articles/megaport-s-global-expansion-continues-with-alibaba-cloud-deal-in-china.html
  7. ^ https://www.megaport.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/MegaportExchangePR-1.pdf
  8. ^ http://www.bizjournals.com/louisville/news/2016/04/21/the-quiet-louisville-area-company-that-is-growing.html
  9. ^ http://www.bizjournals.com/louisville/print-edition/2015/11/20/colin-receveur.html
  10. ^ http://www.dentaltown.com/Dentaltown/IndustryNews.aspx?action=DETAILS&rid=10004
  11. ^ http://www.bizjournals.com/louisville/news/2016/06/07/see-which-companies-are-the-best-places-to-work-in.html
  12. ^ https://insiderlouisville.com/startups/entrepreneurs/smartboxs-unlimited-time-off-silicon-valley-benefit-finally-making-it-to-louisville-region/
  13. ^ http://www.newsandtribune.com/news/new-albany-company-offer-employees-unlimited-vacation-time/article_3168e87e-1056-11e7-9ad5-5b208836886f.html
  14. ^ https://www.quora.com/In-computers-is-there-a-daughter-board-or-a-sister-board
  15. ^ http://www.internethalloffame.org/inductees/qiheng-hu
  16. ^ www.ugcs.com
  17. ^ http://www.suasnews.com/2014/12/ugcs-goes-commercial/
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