5333 private links
Random avatar, 10-100 pixels (change 100 to desired size)
One of our clients wanted an hyperlinked image slideshow with a sleek Ken Burns effect. Instead of reinventing the wheel, we turned to this awesome open source script, and updated it with a few improvements:The script as mentioned applies a ken burns effect to each image. To make it more interesting, the pan direction is random each time, taking into account the native dimensions of the image. Specify the amount of zoom to occur each time. Two handy event handlers of the script lets you do more advanced things such as display a corresponding description for each slide beneath the slideshow. Cool!
Simply add the code inside the <HEAD> section of the page, then, insert the following sample HTML where you want the slideshow to appear:
<div id="kenburns-slideshow"></div>
<div id="slide-title"></div>The above code references 2 external files plus 1 image. Download them below (right click, and select "Save As"):
Archived at https://www.metatek.org/frangipani/html/
- Root Hints
- Root Zone File
- Root Trust Anchor
- Top-Level Domains
all ~1500+ top level domain names
A geo game based on open data:
Learn neighborhoods of cities… and so much more.
Then I heard about BitWarden. They offered a commercial service (with a free tier) that I could quickly try... they supported all the OSs, mobile and desktop, and browsers that I use... and they release their entire codebase (server and clients) under open source licenses. I tried it, it worked for me, I was sold!
Then I decided I wanted to run my own BitWarden server, rather than use their commercial centralised cloud platform (because, as with LastPass, it's a tempting target). That's when I found out the server of BitWarden was written using Microsoft technologies, C# (yeah, it's mostly open source, but it's dirty to me due to its Microsoft legacy), and MS SQL Server, which is a nasty proprietary dependency (especially given how basic the database requirements for this sort of application are).
So I was devastated that I couldn't set up my own server... until another Free and Open Source Software aficionado pointed me at Daniel Garcia's work! Daniel has implemented a full (unofficial) BitWarden work-alike using a fully FOSS stack: the Rust language, storing data in SQLite, and (quite thoughtfully) re-using other open source licensed components of the BitWarden system that don't have proprietary dependencies, including the website code and layout (which is part of the server).
Daniel's server implementation also unlocks all the "premium" services that BitWarden offers through their hosted service, too... so that's a nice bonus.
Another open source developer, mpasil, has created a "fork" of Daniel's project from which he maintains an up-to-date Docker container on hub.docker.com. Thanks to both Daniel Garcia and mpasil's efforts, it turns out to be quite straightforward to set up your own Docker-based BitWarden-compatible service! Here's how...
Alternative implementation of the Bitwarden server API written in Rust and compatible with upstream Bitwarden clients*, perfect for self-hosted deployment where running the official resource-heavy service might not be ideal.
📢 Note: This project was known as Bitwarden_RS and has been renamed to separate itself from the official Bitwarden server in the hopes of avoiding confusion and trademark/branding issues. Please see #1642 for more explanation.
Image is based on Rust implementation of Bitwarden API.
This project is not associated with the Bitwarden project nor 8bit Solutions LLC.
⚠️IMPORTANT⚠️: When using this server, please report any Bitwarden related bug-reports or suggestions here, regardless of whatever clients you are using (mobile, desktop, browser...). DO NOT use the official support channels.
Your data is saved on the web, and people can edit the same document at the same time. Everybody's changes are instantly reflected on all screens.
Work together on inventories, survey forms, list management, brainstorming sessions and more!
[last update 2017]
Sandstorm is an open source
platform for self-hosting web apps
Self-host web-based productivity apps easily and securely.
Sandstorm is an open source project built by a community of volunteers with the goal of making it really easy to run open source web applications -- either on your own private server, or on our community-run servers.
Sandstorm protects you. Each document, chat room, mail box, notebook, blog, or anything else you create is a "grain" in Sandstorm. Sandstorm containerizes each one in its own secure sandbox from which it cannot talk to the world without express permission. All your grains are private until you share them. The result is that 95% of security vulnerabilities are automatically mitigated.
You choose where your data lives: You can use Sandstorm in the cloud on a variety of hosting services, or you can install it on your own machines. You can even move between these options at any time. No matter where you decide to run Sandstorm, the apps are the same.
With Sandstorm, you do not get locked into walled gardens. You can mix and match apps from multiple developers with ease, and even throw in apps of your own as needed. Many Sandstorm apps are open source, which means you can modify them to suit you needs.
Pelican is a static site generator, written in Python, that requires no database or server-side logic.
Some of the features include:
Write your content in reStructuredText, Markdown, or AsciiDoc formatsCompletely static output is easy to host anywhereThemes that can be customized via Jinja templatesPublish content in multiple languagesAtom/RSS feeds
Markdown is intended to be as easy-to-read and easy-to-write as is feasible.
Readability, however, is emphasized above all else. A Markdown-formatted document should be publishable as-is, as plain text, without looking like it’s been marked up with tags or formatting instructions. While Markdown’s syntax has been influenced by several existing text-to-HTML filters — including Setext, atx, Textile, reStructuredText, Grutatext, and EtText — the single biggest source of inspiration for Markdown’s syntax is the format of plain text email.
The world’s fastest framework for building websites