tp-logger is a headless Observer client that logs information received by the
Telepathy framework. It features pluggable backends to log different sorts of
messages, in different formats.

tp-logger features a Telepathy-style D-Bus API to expose logs and interesting
information related to logging (most frequent contacts, etc.). It also provides
a GLib-compatible client API for making bulk log requests (e.g. for display
logs in applications without having to provide lots of information over D-Bus).

Mission Control, or MC, is a Telepathy component providing a way for
"end-user" applications to abstract some of the details of connection
managers, to provide a simple way to manipulate a bunch of connection
managers at once, to remove the need to have in each program the
account definitions and credentials, to manage channel handling/request
and to manage presence statuses.

A connection manager for Telepathy that implements peer to peer XMPP
using local-link as done by and compatible with Apple Bonjour(tm) chat.

Totem is a movie player for the GNOME desktop based on GStreamer. It
features a playlist, a full-screen mode, seek and volume controls, and
complete keyboard navigation.

totem-pl-parser is a simple GObject-based library to parse a host of
playlist formats, to save them too.

Tracker is a powerful desktop-neutral first class object
database, tag/metadata database, search tool and indexer.

It consists of a common object database that allows entities to
have an almost infinite number of properties, metadata (both
embedded/harvested as well as user definable), a comprehensive
database of keywords/tags and links to other entities.

It provides additional features for file-based objects
including context linking and audit trails for a file object.

It has the ability to index, store, harvest metadata, retrieve
and search all types of files and other first class objects.

Tracker is a powerful desktop-neutral first class object
database, tag/metadata database, search tool and indexer.

It consists of a common object database that allows entities to
have an almost infinite number of properties, metadata (both
embedded/harvested as well as user definable), a comprehensive
database of keywords/tags and links to other entities.

It provides additional features for file-based objects
including context linking and audit trails for a file object.

It has the ability to index, store, harvest metadata, retrieve
and search all types of files and other first class objects.

Terminal Server Client (tsclient) is a frontend for rdesktop. It
supports most of the rdesktop 1.1/1.2 arguments, can read .rdp files in
the Microsoft Unicode format, writes new .rdp files in ASCII (which can
also be read by the Microsoft RDP Client), and looks and functions very
much like the Microsoft RDP Client. It features a Gnome panel applet to
quickly launch saved rdp files.

This package provides the usbmuxd daemon for software to use through the
libusbmuxd library to talk with iPhone/iPod Touch devices.

Usbmux is an encapsulation protocol (think IP, ATM, PPP) that allows
multiplexing several conversations onto a single pair of wires.

Vinagre is a VNC client for GNOME that supports connecting to multiple
machines, browsing for VNC servers via avahi and password storage in
gnome-keyring.

A VNC Server for GNOME

VTE is a terminal emulator library that provides a terminal widget for
use with GTK+ as well as handling of child process and terminal
emulation settings.

VTE is a terminal emulator library that provides a terminal widget for
use with GTK+ as well as handling of child process and terminal
emulation settings.

WebKit is a web content engine, derived from KHTML and KJS from KDE,
and used primarily in Apple's Safari browser. It is made to be
embedded in other applications, such as mail readers, or web browsers.

It is able to display content such as HTML, SVG, XML, and others. It
also supports DOM, XMLHttpRequest, XSLT, CSS, Javascript/ECMAscript and
more.

WebKit is a web content engine, derived from KHTML and KJS from KDE,
and used primarily in Apple's Safari browser. It is made to be
embedded in other applications, such as mail readers, or web browsers.

It is able to display content such as HTML, SVG, XML, and others. It
also supports DOM, XMLHttpRequest, XSLT, CSS, Javascript/ECMAscript and
more.

WebRTC is an open source project that enables web browsers with Real-Time
Communications (RTC) capabilities via simple Javascript APIs. The WebRTC
components have been optimized to best serve this purpose.

WebRTC implements the W3C's proposal for video conferencing on the web.

X-Chat is yet another IRC client for the X Window System. It uses the
Gtk+ toolkit. It is easy to use compared to the other Gtk+ IRC clients
and it has a nicely designed interface.

A companion to xdg-user-dirs that integrates it into the Gnome desktop
and Gtk+ applications. Presents a dialog when a user changes locales
to help move they standard user directories to the correct names.

Yelp is the default help browser for the GNOME desktop. Yelp provides a
simple graphical interface for viewing DocBook, HTML, man, and info
formatted documentation.

yelp-tools is a collection of scripts and build utilities to help create,
manage, and publish documentation for Yelp and the web. Most of the heavy
lifting is done by packages like yelp-xsl and itstool. This package just
wraps things up in a developer-friendly way.

This package contains XSL stylesheets that are used by the yelp help browser.

Zeitgeist is a service that logs the users activity. The log can be
queried and managed in various ways over a DBus API.

This is the Zeitgeist backend engine.

Zenity is a basic rewrite of gdialog, without the pain involved of
trying to figure out commandline parsing. Zenity is zen-like; simple
and easy to use.

Zenity Dialogs: Calendar, Text Entry, Error, Informational, File
Selection, List, Progress, Question, Text Information, Warning and
Password.

Zenity is especially useful in scripts.

A code searching tool similar to ack, with a focus on speed.

It's easy to get lost in /sys and not much fun typing long udevadm info command lines all the time. This is a little UI for exploring the udev/sysfs tree: udev-browse. This provides a little bit simpler access to the device tree