DaDaBIK is a no-code / low-code development platform that can be used to quickly develop any type of data-driven application without coding.

Instead of writing your application using a programming language (such as PHP, Python or Java) you can build the application using a "point and click" approach, even if you don't have any coding skill (that's why no-code): starting from a database (MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite or Microsoft SQL Server) or from an Excel file you can generate a basic Web data-entry application in minutes and then customize it with very little effort.

Cyberduck for mounting volumes in the file explorer.

Mountain Duck lets you mount server and cloud storage as a disk in Finder on macOS and the File Explorer on Windows. Open remote files with any application and work like on a local volume.

Cyberduck is a libre server and cloud storage browser for Mac and Windows with support for FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, Amazon S3, OpenStack Swift, Backblaze B2, Microsoft Azure & OneDrive, Google Drive and Dropbox.

Laravel is a web application framework with expressive, elegant syntax. We’ve already laid the foundation — freeing you to create without sweating the small things.

EaseUS RecExperts offers tons of cool functions to make your recording easy

A Simple & Smart Screen Recorder for Perfect Captures

Take a look at the best screen recorders available for Linux. Learn its key features, pros, and cons.

Cloud apps like Google Docs and Trello are popular because they enable real-time collaboration with colleagues, and they make it easy for us to access our work from all of our devices. However, by centralizing data storage on servers, cloud apps also take away ownership and agency from users. If a service shuts down, the software stops functioning, and data created with that software is lost.

In this article we propose “local-first software”: a set of principles for software that enables both collaboration and ownership for users. Local-first ideals include the ability to work offline and collaborate across multiple devices, while also improving the security, privacy, long-term preservation, and user control of data.

We survey existing approaches to data storage and sharing, ranging from email attachments to web apps to Firebase-backed mobile apps, and we examine the trade-offs of each. We look at Conflict-free Replicated Data Types (CRDTs): data structures that are multi-user from the ground up while also being fundamentally local and private. CRDTs have the potential to be a foundational technology for realizing local-first software.

A fresh take on photo sharing. Get inspired with beautiful photos captured by people around the world.

• Ad-free and privacy friendly

• Open source and decentralized

• Chronological feeds

• Signing up on an existing server is the easiest way to get started using Pixelfed

• Self-host - Creating your own server allows you to fully manage your experience

PhotoPrism® is an AI-Powered Photos App for the Decentralized Web. It makes use of the latest technologies to tag and find pictures automatically without getting in your way. You can run it at home, on a private server, or in the cloud.

Manage your photo library with Piwigo

Piwigo is open source photo management software. Manage, organize and share your photo easily on the web. Designed for organisations, teams and individuals.

syncthing-hooks
Run shell scripts via event hook files (similar to Git hooks) when changes are detected in a Syncthing folder.

Prerequisites
Node.js >= 10

Features

• Support for all types of photos including raw photos
• Support for videos
• Timeline view
• Scans pictures on the file system
• Multiuser support
• Generate albums based on events like "Thursday in Berlin"
• Face recognition / Face classification
• Reverse geocoding
• Object / Scene detection
• Semantic image search
• Search by metadata

Lychee is a free photo-management tool, which runs on your server or web-space. Installing is a matter of seconds. Upload, manage and share photos like from a native application. Lychee comes with everything you need and all your photos are stored securely.

ADVANCED, PRODUCTION PROCESS MANAGER FOR NODE.JS
PM2 is a daemon process manager that will help you manage and keep your application online 24/7

 npm install pm2 -g

He avoided the spotlight, but he helped bring to market an explosively popular computer program that revolutionized the architecture and design industries.

Your router does not support the service providers DNS-O-Matic, DynDNS, No-IP, OpenDNS, selfhost.de, spDNS (medical-it-services.de) or STRATO by default, or is limited in the number of dynamic DNS providers?

You can use this simple client to send IP changes to your dynamic DNS account automatically.

your post helped me to arrive at the solution with just .htaccess and .htpasswd files without editing Apache.

In the root PrivateBin folder I have the following .htaccess code added by me:

Require method GET OPTIONS
Require valid-user

AuthUserFile    /home/panelusername/public_html/domain.ext/.htpasswords/   PrivateBin/.htpasswd
AuthName "POST PASS"
AuthType Basic

Then outside of the PrivateBin folder I created an .htpassword file located at /home/panelusername/public_html/domain.ext/.htpasswords/PrivateBin/.htpasswd with the encrypted username and password.

This worked so now when user press "send" need to know credentials to see data successfully saved. ///

pastebin stikked

This is a neat and effective way to restrict paste uploading using NGINX without breaking anything and without modifying PrivateBin.

Approach
An authentication page is created using NGINX, which, if provided with the correct credentials, will set a cookie with a secret key. All POST requests to the server are restricted using NGINX and only allowed if this secret key is provided. This allows viewing pastes by anyone but not uploading. ///

pastebin stikked

Halibut is a documentation production system, with elements similar to TeX, debiandoc-sgml, TeXinfo, and others. It is primarily targeted at people producing software manuals.
What does it do?

Halibut reads documentation source in a single input format, and produces multiple output formats containing the same text. The supported output formats are:

• Plain ASCII text
• HTML
• PDF
• PostScript
• Unix man pages
• Unix info, generated directly as .info files rather than .texi sources
• Windows HTML Help (.CHM files), generated directly without needing a separate help compiler.
• Windows WinHelp (old-style .HLP files), also generated directly.

Other notable features include:

• Hypertext cross-references are ubiquitous where possible. In particular, the HTML and PDF output both have hyperlinks in every reference between sections, and throughout the index and contents sections. (It seems daft to me that so many PDF documents fail to have this; it's one of the most useful features of PDF.)
• Comprehensive indexing support. Indexing is easy in the simple case: as you write the manual, you just wrap a word or two in \i{this wrapper}, and those words will appear in the index. * More complex indexing is also supported,

This is the project webpage for the Netwide Assembler (NASM), an asssembler for the x86 CPU architecture portable to nearly every modern platform, and with code generation for many platforms old and new.