A basekit is another term for [tclkit]-like technology. 
Since the creator of Tclkit asked that developers not add or remove extensions from a tclkit file, 
one might assume that if they call their file a '''basekit''' then they could,
in theory, offer variants.  Perhaps [dqkit] might be called a basekit?
The first use of the term I recall was from [ActiveState].
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'''List of Basekits''' ''(with comparison to Tclkit)''
   * [ActiveTcl] - ActiveTcl includes basekits with each distro release that mirror the core release of the dist
   * [Tclkit] - the original basekit
   * [Tclkit Lite] - like Tclkit, but with fewer extensions included
   * [Tclkit Mobile] - a port of Tclkit + [Tkcon] to certain PDAs
   * Tclkit-X11 (Mac OS X only) - like Tclkit but with Tk/X11 in place of Tk/Aqua; part of the [TclTkAquaBI] distribution for Mac OS X
   * [TixTclKit] (Windows only) - a different set of extensions including [Tix] and Windows-specific tools
   * [Dqkit] - a much larger set of extensions, including [BLT]
   * [kbskit] - build environment creates either tclkit-like or tclkit lite-like executables (slightly different, but intended to be similar)
   * [KitCreator] - a build environment to create a tclkit-like executables
   * [Wize - Wish Integrated Zip Executable] tclkit like with compiler and a lot of goodies.

[[anyone want to build a table that lists what extensions are in each basekit?]]

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%| [Category Glossary] | [Category Deployment] | [Category Tclkit] |%
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