• All about Wikis
• Apache
• Trac
• Webservers
• Web Hosting (including PaaS, IaaS)
• GTD - Task tools, potentially implementing the GTD system (some are web apps)
• Video Streaming Services (Netflix, Amazon Instant Video, etc.)
• Static Site Generators

• Windows
  • Windows 8
  • Windows 7
  • Windows Vista
  • Cygwin
  • WinDBG - tool to analyze crash dumps (from Blue Screens)
• Android
  • Android Apps
• Linux commands that are useful to know (also see Ubuntu)
  • Installation / build helpers (for managing software installed from source)
• Linux Distro notes
  • Linux - a page to move stuff to that applies to Linux in general
  • Ubuntu notes - may or may not be specific to Ubuntu
  • Fedora notes
  • Init Scripts (scripts usually in /etc/init.d)
  • Qubes (http://www.qubes-os.org/) - a Linux distribution that runs applications in multiple "AppVMs" using Xen; has various interesting features for sharing the screen, updating the AppVMs, and sharing things between them
  • Arch
• Docker
• GNOME Shell
• Linux RAID - notes on Linux software RAID (mdadm), including RAID10 with "far" layout, restoration, etc.
• Remote Management
• Local network routes - telling the OS how to get to given IP address ranges
• Virtualization (notes, comparison between software) - VMware, VirtualBox, KVM, Xen, Proxmox
  • VMDK (virtual disk image) files

• On Software Development
• Cross-language Communication - including serialization formats
  • SWIG interface generator
• Data Modeling
• Databases (in a general sense)
• Code Generation
• Mobile Development (Android/iOS)
• How to manage external libraries
• Databases
  • Conversion/Migration/Translation between different types of databases
  • SQuirreL SQL Client - cross-platform (Java) client for accessing multiple databases (just requires the JDBC driver)
  • SQL Workbench/J - another Java client, with a GUI; this one can also do batch execution and import/export from the console
• Version Control notes

• RPM Specs - the traditional way of building RPMs
• fpm is a way to build packages (e.g. RPM, DEB)
• Source installers - other nontraditional ways of building/managing packages

• Java
  • Java Libraries
  • Groovy
  • Scala
• Javascript
  • Node.js
• PHP
• Python
  • Python Bindings - writing Python bindings to C/C++ code
    • SWIG
    • Cython
  • Python Web Frameworks
    • Django
  • Jython
• Ruby
  • Ruby on Rails
• C/C++
  • C++ Libraries - C++ libraries that I've found useful
  • C++ Source-to-Source Transformation/Refactoring
  • Clang
  • Qt
  • CMake
• Lua
• OpenOffice Basic
• Shell scripting (sh/bash)
  • zsh

• Web Applications, or possibly "Single Page Web Applications"

• What should every programmer know about web development?
• Let's Make the Web Jank-free! "Here are some links for those of you who want to make the web smoother"

• CSS (and related: SASS/SCSS)
• HTML
• Javascript

• Python Web Frameworks
• Ruby on Rails

• LiveReload - extension + monitoring program to automatically reload pages as the source files change

• Backup/Synchronization
• Diff/Merge Tools
• Disk usage utilities
• GTD - Task tools, potentially implementing the GTD system (some are web apps)
• Firefox notes
• KeePass Password Safe
• My nethackrc file
• Hamster time tracker
• Output to an HDTV from video card through HDMI
• Vim
• ack (better grep)
• Screen
• Wireshark
• Zoom Player

• SSH
  • Mosh - more robust SSH with local echo; requires application on client and server, but uses SSH tunnel
• PuTTY, KiTTY
• VNC
• NoMachine NX
  • At least as fast as VNC, faster than X forwarding
  • Possibly some visual artifacts (may depend on configuration)
  • Supports resizing the window
  • Supports seamless/floating mode like X forwarding
• xpra
• Window Switch / Win Switch
  • Ties together multiple remote technologies (NX, VNC, xpra, rdp) to provide access to remote applications

General note: VNC on Linux doesn't work well with Eclipse–it can crash VNC.

Most of my remote access is done in GNOME on Ubuntu; most of that happens through SSH. Some of the tools I use are sshmenu, GNOME's bookmarks (for SSH and Samba mounts), nautilus-open-terminal, and a simple utility ("runremote") that I wrote to open a Nautilus window from the terminal on a remote machine.

• mRemote / mRemoteNG
  • Clicking in SSH windows (because they are actually embedded PuTTY application windows) doesn't focus the window, making it really annoying to use
• Terminals
• visionapp
• Session ShortCuts
• MobaXterm - Linux tools, plus X Server, built into a portable package

• plaunch (PuTTY only)
• PuTTY Session Manager (PuTTY only)
• PuttyConfer
• PuTTYMenu
• PuTTY Tray

Text editors, that is—particularly source code editors.

Eclipse is a FOSS IDE with support for just about everything (at least it has good support for Java, C/C++, Python), though it's far from perfect. It's a huge memory hog, and it feels pretty slow. But unlike Jetbrains, you can install any Eclipse plugin in a single installation (e.g. one workspace with Java, C++, and Python).

Jetbrains (IntelliJ platform): PyCharm, CLion, IDEA

KDevelop has some great C++ features, with some limitations versus Eclipse. It certainly feels faster.

At one point, I found a modification for VIM called Cream that gives it more "standard" (i.e. CUA) behavior, but it has some annoying problems with certain keyboard shortcuts that I use fairly often.

Netbeans, despite not being as nice right offhand as Eclipse, has its good points.

Not primarily used as an editor, this program is a pretty nice, quick way to do search and replace across multiple files. Based on my first use of it, I like the interface better than that in, say, PSPad.