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http://www.ics.uci.edu/pub/websoft/libwww-perl/ This is the University of California's public offering, libwww-perl. Based on Perl version 4.036, this library contains many useful routines. If you're planning to program in Perl, this library is worth the download just for ideas and techniques.
http://www.bio.cam.ac.uk/web/form.html A Perl 4 library for CGI from Steven E. Brenner, cgi-lib.pl is now considered a classic. It's also available from many other sites.
http://www-genome.wi.mit.edu/WWW/tools/scripting/cgi-utils.html cgi-utils.pl is an extension to cgi-lib.pl from Lincoln D. Stein at the Whitehead Institute, MIT Center for Genome Research.
http://www-genome.wi.mit.edu/ftp/pub/software/WWW/cgi_docs.html cgi.pm is a Perl 5 library for creating forms and parsing CGI input.
http://www-genome.wi.mit.edu/WWW/tools/scripting/CGIperl/ This is a nice list of Perl links and utilities.
ftp://ftp.w3.org/pub/www/src WWWDaemon_3.0.tar.Z Cgiparse, a shell-scripting utility, is part of the CERN server distribution. Cgiparse can also be used with Perl and C.
http://siva.cshl.org/gd/gd.html A C library for producing GIF images on the fly, gd enables your program to create images complete with lines, arcs, text, multiple colors, and cut and paste from other images and flood fills, which gets written out to a file. Your program can then suck this image data in and include it in your program's output. Although these libraries are difficult to master, the rewards are well worth it. Many map-related Web sites use these routines to generate map location points on the fly.
http://www-genome.wi.mit.edu/ftp/pub/software/WWW/GD.html GD.pm, a Perl wrapper and extender for gd, is written by Thomas Boutell of Cold Spring Harbor Labs.
http://www.iserver.com/cgi/library.html This is Internet Servers Inc.'s wonderful little CGI library. Among the treasures you'll find here are samples of image maps, building a Web index, server-push animation, and a guest book.
http://raps.eit.com/wsk/dist/doc/libcgi/libcgi.html This is an incredibly useful collection of C routines to perform almost any common CGI task. These routines come to you courtesy of EIT (Enterprise Integration Technologies).
http://www.charm.net/~web/Vlib/Providers/CGI.html This collection of links and utilities will help you build an editor, use C++ with predefined classes, join a CGI programmer's mailing list, and, best of all, browse a selection of Clickables-Plug-and-Play CGI Scripts.
http://www.greyware.com/greyware/software/ Greyware Automation Products provides a rich list of shareware and freeware programs for Windows NT. Of special interest are the free SSI utilities and the CGI-wrapper program, CGIShell, which lets you use Visual Basic, Delphi, or other GUI programming environments with the freeware EMWAC HTTP server.
http://canon.bhs.com/cgi-shl/dbml.exe?action=query&template=/NTWebNet/appctr&udir=NEW Although not specifically geared to CGI, the NT Application Center-sponsored by Beverly Hills Software-provides some wonderful applications, some of which are CGI-related. In particular, you'll find EMWAC's software, Perl for NT and Perl libraries, and SMTP mailers.
http://mfginfo.com/htm/website.htm Manufacturer's Information Net provides a rich set of links to NT utilities, many of which are CGI-related. Of special interest are links to back-end database interfaces and many Internet server components.
http://cervantes.comptons.com/software/software.htm This is Kevin Athey's list of NT software, including a great little page-hit counter that's become very popular. You'll also enjoy his other software.
http://website.ora.com/software/ Bob Denny, author of WebSite, has probably done more than any other individual to popularize HTTP servers on the Windows NT platform. At this site, you'll find a collection of tools, including Perl for NT, VB routines for use with the WebSite server, and other interesting items.
http://www.applets.com/ Easily the winner for the "What's Cool" contest, this site has all the latest Java applets, often including source code and mini-tutorials. If you plan to write Java, this is the first place to visit for inspiration and education.
http://www.earthweb.com/java/ Another first-rate Java site demonstrating EarthWeb's achievements, it includes source code for many applets.
http://www.gamelan.com/ This is EarthWeb's Gamelan page: "The Directory and Registry of Java Resources." Developed and maintained in conjunction with Sun Microsystems (the inventors of Java), this site lists hundreds of Java applets.
http://www.javasoft.com/applets/applets.html This is Sun Microsystem's own Java applets page. Although often too busy to be of any practical use, this site nevertheless is the definitive source for Java information. It's worth the wait to get through. Also see http://www.javasoft.com/ itself for the Java specifications and white papers.