Kwest is an interpreter for Infocom and other Z-machine interactive fiction games. It is based on Frotz and tries to comply with standard 1.0 of Graham Nelson's Z-machine specification. Features include a fairly complete Z-machine interpreter, support for zblorb files and bibliographic information, support for color, styles, and timed input (sound and V6 pictures are not yet supported), input-editing facilities such as command history and tab completion (like Frotz), and more.
MemAid is like a traditional flashcard program to help you memorize question/answer pairs, but with an important twist: it uses a neural network to schedule the best time for an item to come up for review. Difficult items that you tend to forget quickly will be scheduled more often, while MemAid won't waste your time on things you remember well. This means that your learning process becomes much more efficient, because the neural network gradually adapts to your personal memory model.
The Mnemosyne software resembles a traditional flash card program to help you memorize question/answer pairs, but with an important twist: it uses a sophisticated algorithm to schedule the best time for a card to come up for review. Difficult cards that you tend to forget quickly will be scheduled more often, while Mnemosyne won't waste your time on things you remember well.
A .NET component to read, write, and modify a PowerPoint document.