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Ruby Script Download

1. Kexi 2007.1.1 English - Trial version

   Open source database utility.

1. Code Visual Editor 2.0 English - Trial version

   Code editor integrating code browser, program analyzer, & doc generator.

1. Araneae 5.0.0 English - Free

   Simple yet powerful multilanguage coding editor.

1. X-Chat 2.8.9 English - Trial version

   Good looking and easy to use IRC client.

1. EditRocket 4.1.2 English - Trial version

   Extra comfortable cross-platform editor.

Questions about Ruby Script:

1. Is thr a site to download perl/ 2007-04-26 20:54:33

   There is a public library for Perl - http://www.cpan.org - which is CPAN -the Comprehensive Perl Archive Network
   
   For Ruby, try http://www.rubycentral.com
   
   I can't see anything clearly relevant for Python.

1. Help with Applescript ( 2008-08-29 02:35:29

   You can do this, but it'll take some doing. First, you need to figure out how Google is accepting logins. The best way to figure this out is using Mozilla Firefox, and the httpLiveHeader plugin. That will let you watch VERY EXPLICITLY what web pages you're calling from Google, and let you observe exactly where your username and password are being sent. From there, you just need to be able to request the specific pages that your browser is sending, and grab the login cookie that Google returns to you, sending it on any successive requests. Knowing Google, they don't make this easy.
   
   The easier solution might be to look at your existing login session's cookies, and copy the cookie values into your program. Then, you can send HTTP requests with that already-validated cookie, and Google with authenticate you automatically. The catch is of course that Google will probably expire your login after sufficient time. Again, this may take trial and error, but you may be able to write something that repeatedly makes calls that keep your cookie from expiring. This is a much simpler task (since you don't have to process the stream back and forth from Google), but may not work long-term, given the issue with expiring cookies. Again, Google's security is probably excellent, so there may be other hoops to jump through. But that's where I'd start.
   
   DaveE

1. How do browsers load web pages? 2011-05-13 17:25:26

   This should get you a foundation...
   how web browsers work; http://www.grc.com/cookies/operation.htm
   
   For a good educational background; primarily on security & technical aspects: entirely free, go to 'Security Now' podcasts with Steve Gibson & Leo Laporte.
   These are 1+ hr. 'sit down' chats, that cover current issues, the how & why, with remedies for security issues, related to Internet, networking, etc.
   Start with the early shows for computer functions & basics. Occasionally it gets a bit tekky (and very often an 'acronym tsunami'), but Steve & Leo do it in real easy to understand chat format, that makes it painless & interesting (if you like the tech stuff to start with).
   
   College level education, free.
   Find it here:
   http://www.grc.com/securitynow.htm
   
   4.5 years worth of sessions.
   Podcast or session transcript @ bottom page for printed output.