Open Source JavaScript Text Processing Software

NAVAL-QDA is a desktop application for qualitative data analysis (QDA). Import interview transcripts, documents, and media; code them against a hierarchical node tree; classify sources by case and attribute; write analytic memos; run text and coding queries; visualize patterns; and generate reports — all from a local Electron + React app. Key features: import .txt/.docx/.pdf plus audio/video for transcription; hierarchical coding with merge/move and percent-coded tracking; cases, attributes, and a classification sheet; memos linked to sources, cases, or nodes; text search, word frequency, coding, matrix coding, and coding-comparison queries; word cloud, hierarchy treemap, and similarity-cluster visualizations; coding reports and project summaries; and optional, opt-in AI-assisted summaries/code suggestions. Local-first: project data lives in a local SQLite database — nothing leaves your machine unless you enable the AI provider. Status: early/pre-release (v0.1.0).

ASCIIMathML.js: a JavaScript to convert ASCII math notation (and some LaTeX) to Presentation MathML while your webpage loads. Now also simple graphs are translates to SVG. Works with Firefox 2.0+ or with Internet Explorer 6/7+MathPlayer+Adobe SVGview.

A C (and JavaScript) library providing predictive text functions. The API is very simple and provides dictionary autocomplete and partial/full matching. Sample cellphone-like examples are included.

Integradata is a plugable, rules-based, declarative data validation system written in Java

Web pages are not just for clicking. Every web page has powerful built-in math & text processing. By using logic to treat ideas mathematically, web pages can be a tool for decision making. This project will show you how, starting with a few games.

A portable, platform-independent, open source tool for converting different Kurdish scripts

OmniHelp is a cross-platform, browser-independent, tri-pane help viewer built in pure JavaScript and CSS with HTML 4. Some functions (such as help embedding) may in the future be in Java, C, or C++; CSH is fully supported. All code is under the LGPL.