Perro is a light server built on top of mongrel that helps at least one developer be happy. If it had been designed as production server it would have a cooler name. Like "Dinosaur" or "Freckle". The Internet is a global system of interconnected computer networks. Developer creates files that are served through this global system. Developer may be tempted to develop such files by creating a folder, moving the files to such folder, double clicking them and watching what happens on the browser whose address bar reads "file:///Users/cohitre/development/my-project/index.html". Perro helps developer be happy by helping overcome temptation.

Mini standalone Manga/Comic/CBZ Mini Web Server

Add some DSL to your model, then run a single method in your controller, and your model now accepts filtering through the parameters.

Plot collectd data using gnuplot, with useful features such as host globbing.

A Ruby/Javascript web toolkit.

Gem for managing cron jobs with web GUI

comment_extractor extracts comments from source code

Command line tool to compare screenshots outputted from our screenshot_comparison gem

Out of the box designs using the compass css framework

Conductor is the bastard child of a/b testing and personalization. It throws everything you know about creating a web site our the window and lets you just "try stuff" without ever having to worry about not maximing your site's "purpose." Have a new landing page? Just throw it to the conductor. Want to try different price points - conductor. Different form designs? Conductor. Conductor will rotate all alternatives through the mix and eventually settle on the top performing of all, without you having to do anything other than just creating. Think intelligent A/B testing on steriods.

One of the biggest problems facing any ruby (possibly rails) based web dev is the extreme lack of modularization of actual web components. Sure there are plenty of great modularized tools from rails to sprockets to whatever outthere that will help you get build a cool web app, but there is very little in terms of convention to help you build a cool web kit that can be reused anywhere else. Confluence is designed and used (by me) to build highly modular web assets like navigation bars, footers, map views, user profile tabs, etc. so that I never have to build the same again across different application.

A lightweight cms that focuses on in place editing.

Convey: Simple Haml, Sass and CoffeeScript prototyping

A simple way to add cookie disclaimer.

A microblog static site generator for sharing links

No nonsense Rack-based framework.

Simple cart-checkout for your store

Quickly generate a CRUD menu description

Ruby Web Framework

Use this Rails 3 plugin to easily import data via csv files