Main tools

	led -- Lew's EDitor. Not many people like it. But if you like none of the common editors, who knows, you might actually like it. On Unix, it's a VT-100 editor packed with features. This project was started at a time where all I had access to was vi. A Win32 version now exists, which is a full Windows application, but with an almost identical user interface! I like having the same editor on all platforms I work on. It is available here for the Windows version. For the Unix source or Solaris/HP-UX/LinuxPPC binary, get in touch with me.
	ltc -- Lew's Telnet Client. I find it useful for what I do, but putty isn't bad either. Runs on Windows. X11-style cut&paste, quick logging. You'll find it in led.zip along with the above editor (they are totally independent tho).
	lmp -- Lew's Multi Ping. Allows one to - simultaneously monitor multiple hosts, or - do a traceroute in a massively parallel mode, or - keep an eye on a few basic MIB II SNMP variables (if group) It uses ping echo requests, UDP/7 echo requests and SNMP GetRequests, sent at configurable rates. Runs on Windows. Main advantage is small window size (I wanted something I could leave on the desktop all the time). It is available here.

Other tools

• a2ps: an ASCII to PS converter (with support for ISO Latin 1).

• u2ps: a Unicode to PS converter based on bitmapped fonts.

• jul: a unicode editor written in Java with support for R2L/mixed directionality. A learning project. Incomplete.

• A little Java applet on tunings and temperaments

• Many other little tools.

• Geekware: Kasumi t-shirt (front / back)