Originally for automounting, it can now be used to run arbitrary
commands when events or conditions occur or properties are modified on
your hardware (for example, run a command when you close your laptop's
lid or run a command when a particular device is attached or a
particular CD is inserted).

KTray is a system tray that holds dock icons of any application. It is
independent from the KDE Kicker so it can be used with any window
manager. It is based on the code from the original kicker system tray
panel applet.

Laptop Mode Tools is a laptop power saving package for Linux systems.
It allows you to extend the battery life of your laptop, in several
ways. It is the primary way to enable the Laptop Mode feature of the
Linux kernel, which lets your hard drive spin down. In addition, it
allows you to tweak a number of other power-related settings using a
simple configuration file.

Liblazy is a simple and easy to use library that provides convenient
functions for sending messages over the D-Bus daemon, querying
information from HAL or asking PolicyKit for a privilege.

Script infrastructure to enable/disable certain power management
functions via simple configuration files. It is intended for server
use.

QNotify is a small and windowmanager independent utility to inform you
of events of any kind. When a specific event occurres, a small window
will pop up showing a message or an image. The window does not take
away the focus of any other application. Additionally, it stays on top
of the Desktop and does not disappear when changing workspaces. The
graphical look can be controlled by a lot of option like colors, geome-
try, time shown, flickering or transparency.

The tool is especially designed for those who are not using KDE, but it
is written with the framework QT from Trolltech and so it usable any
windowmanager.

Since version 0.3, there is a daemon called qnotifyd which stays in
background and keeps track of all shown windows. It manages the
alignment of all qnotify windows and therefor avoids overlapping of
events. For further information about the daemon look at man qnotifyd.

QtDMM is a DMM readout software including a configurable recorder. The
recorder features manual start, scheduled start (at a given time), and
triggered automatic start when given thresholds are reached.
Additionally, you can start an external application when given
thresholds are reached.

Although initially written for Metex (and compatible, like VOLTCRAFT)
multimeter, which use a 14-byte protocol, several more protocols have
been added. For more information about the currently supported DMMs,
refer to the preset table.

SIM - Multiprotocol Instant Messenger

SIM (Simple Instant Messenger) is a plugins-based open- source instant
messenger that supports various protocols (ICQ, Jabber, AIM, MSN, YIM).
It uses the QT library and works on X11 with optional KDE-support.

SIM has a lot of features, many of them are listed at:
http://sim-icq.sourceforge.net/

Splashy is a next generation boot splashing system for Linux systems.
Unlike other splashing systems, it needs no patches to the kernel and
it’s installed like a normal package. Make your boot process eye-candy
with Splashy!

Some of Splashy’s most noticeable features include:

* Require zero kernel patches/full functionality in user-space

* Boot/halt/reboot/runlevel-switch support

* Progressbar support (with optional border)

* Verbose mode (with F2/ESC keys)

* Configuration file in XML

* Cope with any video-mode resolution/size

* Cope with 8, 16, and 24 bit framebuffers

* Alpha channel (transparency) support

* Video mode detection

* Initramfs support

* TrueType2 fonts support

* Lots of image/animation file formats supported: jpg, png, gif,
mpg, swf

* Low dependencies and code in C to best perform

* Full LSB support

* Multiple themes support

* Really easy to create new themes

* X detection on exit

* Smooth progressbar movement

* Animations support

* Fade in/out effects

* Totally configurable

Linux ACPI client is a small command-line program that attempts to
replicate the functionality of the 'old' apm command on ACPI systems.
It includes battery and thermal information.

ACPID is a completely flexible, totally extensible daemon for
delivering ACPI events. It listens to a file (/proc/acpi/event) and,
when an event occurs, executes programs to handle the event. The start
script loads all needed modules.

Configure it in /etc/sysconfig/powermanagement.

Clone of the game AtomicBomberMan.

ConsoleKit is a system daemon for tracking what users are logged into
the system and how they interact with the computer (e.g. which keyboard
and mouse they use).

ConsoleKit is a system daemon for tracking what users are logged into
the system and how they interact with the computer (e.g. which keyboard
and mouse they use).

KTray is a system tray that holds dock icons of any application. It is
independent from the KDE Kicker so it can be used with any window
manager. It is based on the code from the original kicker system tray
panel applet.

Laptop Mode Tools is a laptop power saving package for Linux systems.
It allows you to extend the battery life of your laptop, in several
ways. It is the primary way to enable the Laptop Mode feature of the
Linux kernel, which lets your hard drive spin down. In addition, it
allows you to tweak a number of other power-related settings using a
simple configuration file.

Liblazy is a simple and easy to use library that provides convenient
functions for sending messages over the D-Bus daemon, querying
information from HAL or asking PolicyKit for a privilege.

Script infrastructure to enable/disable certain power management
functions via simple configuration files. It is intended for server
use.

QNotify is a small and windowmanager independent utility to inform you
of events of any kind. When a specific event occurres, a small window
will pop up showing a message or an image. The window does not take
away the focus of any other application. Additionally, it stays on top
of the Desktop and does not disappear when changing workspaces. The
graphical look can be controlled by a lot of option like colors, geome-
try, time shown, flickering or transparency.

The tool is especially designed for those who are not using KDE, but it
is written with the framework QT from Trolltech and so it usable any
windowmanager.

Since version 0.3, there is a daemon called qnotifyd which stays in
background and keeps track of all shown windows. It manages the
alignment of all qnotify windows and therefor avoids overlapping of
events. For further information about the daemon look at man qnotifyd.

QtDMM is a DMM readout software including a configurable recorder. The
recorder features manual start, scheduled start (at a given time), and
triggered automatic start when given thresholds are reached.
Additionally, you can start an external application when given
thresholds are reached.

Although initially written for Metex (and compatible, like VOLTCRAFT)
multimeter, which use a 14-byte protocol, several more protocols have
been added. For more information about the currently supported DMMs,
refer to the preset table.

Splashy is a next generation boot splashing system for Linux systems.
Unlike other splashing systems, it needs no patches to the kernel and
it´s installed like a normal package. Make your boot process eye-candy
with Splashy!

Some of Splashy´s most noticeable features include:

* Require zero kernel patches/full functionality in user-space

* Boot/halt/reboot/runlevel-switch support

* Progressbar support (with optional border)

* Verbose mode (with F2/ESC keys)

* Configuration file in XML

* Cope with any video-mode resolution/size

* Cope with 8, 16, and 24 bit framebuffers

* Alpha channel (transparency) support

* Video mode detection

* Initramfs support

* TrueType2 fonts support

* Lots of image/animation file formats supported: jpg, png, gif,
mpg, swf

* Low dependencies and code in C to best perform

* Full LSB support

* Multiple themes support

* Really easy to create new themes

* X detection on exit

* Smooth progressbar movement

* Animations support

* Fade in/out effects

* Totally configurable

Linux ACPI client is a small command-line program that attempts to
replicate the functionality of the 'old' apm command on ACPI systems.
It includes battery and thermal information.

Clone of the game AtomicBomberMan.

ConsoleKit is a system daemon for tracking what users are logged into
the system and how they interact with the computer (e.g. which keyboard
and mouse they use).

ConsoleKit is a system daemon for tracking what users are logged into
the system and how they interact with the computer (e.g. which keyboard
and mouse they use).