Some applications built using cgi.tcl

• Shoot'n'Share - The Digital Image Publicizer allows you to set up a repository of images where members with passwords may upload images with descriptions via web browser or email. The software generates user-customizable HTML and thumbnails, builds a variety of alphabetical and chronological indecies, allows for searches, and allows the viewing public to comment on images.
• NICS - The NIST Identifier Collaboration Service is a service to allow collaborative management of identifiers.
• Collaborative Translation - collaborative, open source legal translation.
• WebDataplot - Dataplot is a public-domain system for scientific visualization, statistical analysis, and non-linear modeling. This web page demonstrates it using cgi.tcl and Expect.
• The SC4 Short Names Registry is a web gateway for viewing short names for EXPRESS entities in SC4 standards. The registry's backend is an SQL database containing information about SC4 standards and their EXPRESS schemas. The web gateway uses cgi.tcl and Oratcl.
• WebSubmit - Run Load Leveler batch jobs under your account on NIST's IBM SP2 supercomputer, plus providing various supporting utilities.
• AutoDOC - A package for integrating Tcl documentation and code, much like Knuth's WEB.
• RTD Network Statistics - displays the most recent seven days traffic statistics for several routers, switches, etc. The front page are thumbnails and clicking on the thumbnails brings up the full picture. Clicking on a thumbnail regenerates that gif file. We also make statistics history available for each box by clicking on it's name above each table.
• Tcl'ers Wiki is a collaborative web site for anything Tcl. Anyone can edit any page. Try it!
• SoftWiki is like the Wiki (see above) but allows anyone to edit not only the data but the server itself!

If you would like to show off what you've written with cgi.tcl, email me an html-formatted blurb and I'll add it to this page.

Names of companies and products, and links to commercial pages are provided in order to adequately specify procedures and equipment used. In no case does such identification imply recommendation or endorsement by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, nor does it imply that the products are necessarily the best available for the purpose.

Last edited: Thu Mar 18 12:32:20 EST 2004 by Don Libes