Pimki in a Personal Information Manager based on Instiki's Wiki technology. Besides all the rich features and excellent look of Instiki, a few features have been added, such as: a personal blog, todo lists, graphical mapping, quick-links, advanced search and others.

A library to access the Bloglines API from Ruby

Elite Journal is a multi-user online journal (blog) software.

cliblog is a command-line blog client. It loops waiting for command-line input, and if 'edit' or 'create' command is input, then it will launch user's favorite EDITOR brought from ENV variable. Or you can input your editor's path manually if ENV['EDITOR'] is not set. As for me, I'm using 'vim' for my personal typo-powered blog.

BlogMarks provide a simple way to access BlogMarks.net bookmarks system.

Radiant is a simple and powerful publishing system designed for small teams. It is built with Rails and is similar to Textpattern or MovableType, but is a general purpose content managment system--not merely a blogging engine.

Since Typo has been in existence since March 2005, it is likely the oldest blogging platform in Rails. It has a full set of features you would expect from such an engine, which include powerful SEO capabilities, full themes, and plug-in extensions.

Mainly the product of messing around, this gem comprises Ruby code for a few useful "Amazon Hacks" -- common techniques for manipulating Amazon product URLs and Images. This is mainly useful if you find yourself creating a site where you might link to Amazon product pages and display images for them. Examples of this might include: * Social consumption sites like {All Consuming}[http://www.allconsuming.net/] * Blogs or tumbleblogs with book/music/etc. reviews * Normalizing Amazon links or create associate IDs This GEM is NOT related to using the Amazon Web Services and there is already an excellent gem for that if you need more heavy-duty use of the Amazon website (this gem does not even communicate with Amazon at all). Also, note this gem is meant in the spirit of fun hackery. You can use it to create interesting images from Amazon on demand, but if you are going to use it on a serious website, please consider caching and attributing that image to Amazon (I also have no idea what the official legal policy for using Amazon's book images is). And of course, do not even consider using this for fraud. It is possible to generate "20% off" or "Look Inside!" badges on Amazon images, but this gem does not support that since I can not think of any reason why outside sites would use that. == FEATURES/PROBLEMS:

Embeds urls into a sentence for use in blogs

Ruby-based server-side blog aggregator

You can find the source at: http://repo.or.cz/w/bloggit.git == FEATURES: * Static generation of blog * Tags * Archives * ERb based layout support * ERb processing in pages/posts * Simple static pages * Comments (via Haloscan) * Searching (using JavaScript) == SYNOPSIS:

a command line utility and library which interfaces to the excellent tumblr blogging platform

Converts text formatted with an exceedingly simple markup language into valid HTML (iron clad guarantee!) - perfect for comments on your blog. Textile isn't good for this because not only does it do too much (do commenters really need subscript?), but it can also output invalid HTML (try a <b> tag over multiple lines...). Whitelisting HTML is another option, but you still need some sort of parsing if you want syntax highlighting. Integrates with CodeRay for sexy syntax highlighting.

A ruby class for interacting with the MetaWebLog API used by many blogging systems.

== DESCRIPTION: html-me converts text to html for posting in the web. It does this two ways. First, it processes the text unsing RedCloth (a textile engine), then it finds all of the _pre_ tags and adds syntax highlighting. == FEATURES/PROBLEMS: * The syntax highlighting embeds the styles in the HTML tags. I currently don't have access to my blog's stylesheet (damned Wordpress) so that's how it needed to be. CSS class names should be added soon.

uh ok so roast beef is some kind of package manager that is for bleeding-edge programs. so basically it does not have its own repositories. instead it just will download source from the upstream repository and will do all the necessary steps to install . you get things that are as fresh as possible. i am talking about really fresh like your eggs and milk. roast beef saves you from having to look up the repository locations for all the stuff you want to build from source. it also abstracts away the differences in build processes. say you want the latest version of such a package as gnu emacs. so you grab the source but you know emacs is a little different from other packages and requires &quot;make bootstrap&quot; in between the configure and make step. with roastbeef all the complexity of such things is hidden from you. and if you have a lot of stuff built from source you can keep them all up to date with a single command. the motivations behind this are made more clear in a blog post: http://technomancy.us/106 == man why you even got to do a thing

git-based blog engine.

yet another git-blog

Want to write iPhone apps with unit tests? Want to write them in Ruby? * Blog introduction: http://drnicwilliams.com/2008/07/04/unit-testing-iphone-apps-with-ruby-rbiphonetest/ * Video introduction: http://www.vimeo.com/1262916 * Google Group: http://groups.google.com/group/rbiphonetest * Bugs/Features: http://drnic.lighthouseapp.com/projects/13763-rbiphonetest

Project that offers API for various data of www.blogfun.org.