Gate One Brings Text-mode Surfing To the Web, Quake-Style
Riskable writes "As a follow-up to my previous Slashdot story, Gate One is now out of beta. Packages can be downloaded here. There's also a live demo: press the ESC key on this page to have a terminal running lynx drop into view, Quake-style! I've also posted a video overview and the documentation can be found here. Some pertinent changes since the beta: Added the ability display images inline within terminals, key-based SSH authentication, a WebSockets authentication API (for secure embedding), dramatically improved terminal emulation, an overhauled bookmark manager, support for international keyboard layouts, and a web-based log viewer that lets you export logs to self-contained HTML playback files."
LOL, that'll teach me to use Rackspace's cheap servers. Setting up new ones now with more memory... Should start working again in a bit.
-Riskable
"Those who choose proprietary software will pay for their decision!"
As this looks like advertishment to me, I will post about my own UNIX web terminal emulator. Its C, executable only 100kb for the executable with everything contained, and many of the goodies from GateOne (multiple sessions, session attached to user, not browser window...) It also even has colaborative terminal, where two users can attach to the same terminal. All AGPLv3. https://github.com/davidmoreno/onion/tree/master/examples/oterm
Not at all contradictory. It does not require the use of browser plugins, but the Gate One application supports its own plugins for customization.
If by "slashvertisement" you mean "submission by a very long term (5 digit UID) slashdot regular about an open source project he created that many slashdotters are interested in", then yes, "Timmy" is getting pretty heavy on those.
THANK YOU SIR! It was AjaxTerm that lead me to develop Escape From The Web which was an HTTP streams-based predecessor to Gate One. If it weren't for AjaxTerm's example of how to write such an application I probably would've never gotten around to making Gate One.
So thanks again; Gate One wouldn't have been possible if you never shared your code.
-Riskable
"Those who choose proprietary software will pay for their decision!"