This space exists to provide webpages for software.
In case you just want the links, here they are:
libavl: an AVL tree package.
libaio: event-driven programming support.
liblx: an event-driven API to X11, built atop libaio.
Further text here is for those interested in why I'm doing this, and why I'm doing it the way I am.
In general, I dislike the web. No, I'll be stronger: I hate it. The only reason I'm doing this is that everybody else seems to assume that the Web is the only way to communicate these days. If I have information I want to make available about some software, my impression is that (almost) nobody will even bother looking at it unless it takes the form of webpages.
For a few of the pieces of software I've written, I care enough about getting information seen that I'm willing to hold my nose and tolerate the "the Web is the One True Interface, to anything, for anyone" attitude.
To an extent, at least. As you have probably seen by now, I do not do glitzy interfaces full of images and javascript. As I wrote in my blah, specifically the post of 2009-09-07, I just provide the information and let people choose and/or configure their tools to present it however they prefer. (This is in sharp contrast to most of today's Web, in which every webmaster seems to think they know better than the readers what presentation is best.) What value the Web has, it seems to me, lies in democratizing publishing, making it simple for "anyone" to publish something in a form "anyone" can read. Many of the respects in which it's failing more and more badly at actually doing that these days are separate rants; the one of relevance now is that the content provider has become a presentation imposer as well. I find most webpages so unusable when viewed the way their designers apparently intend that when I use the mainstream Web the little bit I do (mostly for work and entirely on work machines), I configure the browser to outright ignore page-specified colours; otherwise, I'm hit with large areas of bright, which is a recipe for eyestrain. Even with that, I still sometimes get unpleasantly large areas of bright and not uncommonly get unusable interfaces because UI elements are displayed black-on-background regardless of what the background is (apparently the browser isn't willing to obey my customizations fully).
Almost all these pages—all, I think—are 100% hand-coded.