An application for exploring the famous Mandelbrot Set (read more)

Use this generator to explore different types of noise (read more)

Synchronize folders with this tool. (read more)

RGB color code of any point on the desktop (read more)

Save, manage and generate passwords (read more)

A mathematical term java library (read more)

Model your graphics with the help of this tool. (read more)

A useful microwave antenna calculator (read more)

A small java library for programs that use the Open Game Cache. (read more)

A template tool to edit files of any type (read more)

Scribble down any text on this little tool (read more)

A stomp box distortion simulator for windows (read more)

Manage options in a Swing application with this small library (read more)

SamplingRate: 44.1k, 48k, 88.2k, 96k support (read more)

Lookup QH parts using the vehicle VRM or VIN details (read more)

SamplingRate: 44.1k, 48k, 88.2k, 96k support (read more)

"Mozilla's high-performance TraceMonkey JavaScript engine, which was first introduced in 2008, has lost a lot of its luster as competing browser vendors have stepped up their game to deliver superior performance. Firefox now lags behind Safari, Chrome, and Opera in common JavaScript benchmarks. In an effort to bring Firefox back to the front of the pack, Mozilla is building a new JavaScript engine called JaegerMonkey."

"Few people understand Microsoft better than Tandy Trower, who worked at the company from 1981-2009. Trower was the product manager who ultimately shipped Windows 1.0, an endeavor that some advised him was a path toward a ruined career. Four product managers had already tried and failed to ship Windows before him, and he initially thought that he was being assigned an impossible task. In this follow-up to yesterday's story on the future of Windows, Trower recounts the inside story of his experience in transforming Windows from vaporware into a product that has left an unmistakable imprint on the world, 25 years after it was first released."

Cisco Systems today introduced its next-generation Internet core router, the CRS-3, with about three times the capacity of its current platform. "The Internet will scale faster than any of us anticipate," Cisco Chairman and CEO John Chambers said during a webcast announcing the product. At full scale, the CRS-3 has a capacity of 322Tbit/sec., roughly three times that of the CRS-1, which was introduced in 2004. It also has more than 12 times the capacity of its nearest competitor, Chambers said.

Ease your work with Eclipse by using this plugin. (read more)