NuNupedia was implemented for testing at SourceForge, but never reached sufficient development to replace the original software.
GNU Savane, a free web-based software hosting system used by GNU Savannah (forked from SourceForge)
Some developers, graphic artists and translators joined the project located at SourceForge's servers and made it a success.
NaviServer (also hosted on SourceForge) is a fork of AOLserver.
In the three releases, we can find a common selection of software: Firefox, Google Chrome, Skype, KeepassX, Hsoconnect, Gparted, GIMP, OpenOffice.org, VLC, MPlayer (the complete list of packages is available in the home project at sourceforge.net).
Even though the fonts are available from some third-party web sites (such as an anonymous SourceForge project) and are included with Mac OS, Håkon Wium Lie (Chief technical officer of Opera Software) cited the cancellation of the project as an example of Microsoft resisting interoperability.
Joe Barr (1944–2008), editor and writer for the SourceForge sites, Linux.com, and the IT Managers Journal
In the same year the project was also moved from SourceForge to the nongnu domain on GNU Savannah.
Robin "Roblimo" Miller (born October 30, 1952) was the Editor in Chief of Open Source Technology Group, the company that owns Slashdot, SourceForge.net, freshmeat, Linux.com, NewsForge, and ThinkGeek from 2000 to 2008.
icculus.org is Ryan C. Gordon's personal website and a project incubator not unlike Sourceforge.net and GNU Savannah.
All development for Salix OS is done in an open & cooperative manner & is hosted on Sourceforge SVN.
Seek42 (Linux-based, developed at the University of Missouri–Rolla, also available on SourceForge. Now maintained by one of the authors of the now defunct Seekant.)
Sugarscape.sourceforge.net is a complex and developed implementation of the original Sugarscape model, originally written in Object Pascal and later in Java by Mark A. O'Neill.