A Dropbox-like file manager that let you manage your data anywhere it is located:
FTP • FTPS • SFTP • WebDAV • Git • S3 • LDAP • Mysql
CardDAV • CalDAV • Backblaze B2 • Minio
Dropbox • Google Drive
Filestash aims to solve the Dropbox problem by abstracting the storage aspect. This makes it possible to bring your own backend or create your own by implementing a simple interface. The power of that model makes it possible for non nerds to easily interact with complex systems without prior training (assuming they are familiar with Dropbox). As an example of that superpower, see our LDAP backend and the Mysql one that emulate a file system where first level folder are the databases, tables are represented as subfolders and each row is represented as a file:
Traduora is a translation management platform for teams. Once you setup your project you can import and export your translations to various formats, work together with your team, instantly deliver translation updates over the air, and soon automatically translate your project via third-party integrations.
We want traduora to become the home for managing your translation workflow, that's why we have made all of the core product open-source with the intention to grow a community and enable developers to build on top of it as a platform.
Hawkpost lets you create unique links that you can share with the person that desires to send you important information but doesn't know how to deal with PGP.
You can deploy your own server using the code from this repository or use the official server (that is running an exact copy of this repo) at https://hawkpost.co.
For many web and mobile development studios, no matter how hard they try to secure their client secrets (passwords, API keys, etc), the weakest link resides on the client most of the times, specially when he's not a tech savvy person. This project tries to help minimize this issue on the communication between both parties.
Tasks is a simplistic Go webapp to manage tasks, I built this tool to manage tasks which I wanted to do, there are many good kanban style boards, but I felt they were a bit too heavyweight for my taste. Also I wanted to learn the Go webapp development.
Via script: bash install.sh
This will generate the binary and set up the database. If you want, you can copy the binary and the public folder into a folder of your choice.
Manually:
You can change the port in the config file
I am learning writing webapps with Go as I build this application, I took to writing an introductory book about building webapps in Go because I faced a lot of problems while learning how to write webapps in Go, it, the book strives to teach by practical examples. You are welcome to contribute to the book.
Meemo is a personal data manager. It lets you simply input any kind of information like notes, thoughts, ideas as well as acts as a bookmarkmanager and todo list. The user interface resembles a news feed organized with tags. Full text search further allows you to quickly find information in your pile of accumulated data.
For better bookmarking, there are chrome and firefox webextensions available.
Support meemo development:
or using the Cloudron command line tooling
To you run Meemo outside a Cloudron environment, those dependencies are required:
Django Diabetes is a personal Glucose Manager
It allows you to follow your daily health
As I'm not suffering from diabetes, I am very open to suggestions for improvement of this project that I designed for a friend. For example with the type of examinations, etc... Currently I maintain the project by evolving versions of python and django.
to get the project, from your virtualenv, do :
to add the needed modules , do :
create a new user who will be the admin :
and at least :
to startup the database and load the data
Sharry allows to share files with others in a simple way. It is a self-hosted web application. The basic concept is: upload files and get a url back that can then be shared.
Authenticated users can upload their files on a web site together with an optional password and a time period. The time period defines how long the file is available for download. Then a public URL is generated that can be shared, e.g. via email.
The download page is hard to guess, but open to everyone.
Anonymous can send files to registered ones. Each registered user can maintain alias pages. An alias page is behind a “hard-to-guess” URL (just like the download page) and allows everyone to upload files to the corresponding user. The form does not allow to specify a password or validation period, but a description can be given. The user belonging to the alias can be notified via email.
todo is a self-hosted todo web app that lets you keep track of your todos in a easy and minimal way.
You can also use the Todo Docker Image:
There is also a public demo instance avilable at: https://todo.mills.io
Run todo:
Then visit: http://localhost:8000/
By default todo stores todos in todo.db in the local directory.
This can be configured with the -dbpath /path/to/todo.db option.
MIT Icon made by Smashicons from flaticon.com