Links

Link Category

Top Ten Links

• Jim Breen's Japanese Page (2,827)
  Jim Breen, one of the most competent source about Japanese Language online Dictionaries. He complied a good list of all important source for dictionaries and other ressources.
• Mapion Roppongi Hills Map (1,714)
  A Map like you would find it in a city-guide. Handy since you can zoom out an see hw it connects to the rest of the city.
• Kintetsu Int. travel agent's Roppongi Map (1,320)
  This Map shows all the streets and green areas next to the buildings, and has descriptions in english and Japanese. This seems to be copied from one of the leaflets that you can get from Mori Bldg.
• Slashdot Topic Icons (1,316)
  The Icon collection for the many Topics of Slashdot.org. I do not know if those are GPL or not, but its a nice collection to look at and to get ideas for your own topic icons.
• Mori-Bldg. Roppongi Hills Announcement site (1,197)
  On This page Mori offers some more technical information that was used to show details while the project was still under construction.
• Roppongi Hills Homepage (1,056)
  The English Homepage from Mori Bldg. about the complex
• GNome Icons (1,030)
  A collection of Icons for Webpages, Weblogs, and Programs, all released under GPL.
• Japan SAQ - Seldomly asked questions (995)
  Answers questions such as:
  Q. How do the JR and Subway workers get home at night after the last train has left?
  or
  Q. Is it true that Peyote and Magic Mushrooms are legal in Japan?
  and many others.
• Mac OS X Icons (828)
  Very nice Icon collection, rendered and for all topics. However, the format is .sit for mac. I dont know if there is a program in Windows which can read this.
• Ofice: OpenOffice (811)
  Openoffice is THE alternative to MS Office. If you are tired to pay a lot for functions you dont need or dont work, switch now to the completely free software!
  From the product description:
  OpenOffice.org is both an Open Source product and a project. The product is a multi-platform office productivity suite. It includes the key desktop applications, such as a word processor, spreadsheet, presentation manager, and drawing program, with a user interface and feature set similar to other office suites?. Sophisticated and flexible, OpenOffice.org also works transparently with a variety of file formats, including those of Microsoft Office.
  Available in 25 languages with more being constantly added by the community. OpenOffice.org runs stably and natively on Solaris, Linux (including PPC Linux), and Windows. Additional ports, such as for FreeBSD, IRIX, and Mac OS X, are in various stages of completion.
  Written in C++ and with documented APIs licensed under the LGPL and SISSL Open Source licenses, OpenOffice.org allows any knowledgeable developer to benefit from the source. And, because the file format for OpenOffice.org is XML, interoperability is easy, making future development and adoption more certain.