Search Results for "open source web application"

Grimmory is a self-hosted digital library management platform designed to help users organize, read, and manage their entire book collection in a centralized and fully controlled environment. As the successor to Booklore, it expands on the idea of personal knowledge ownership by allowing users to store and interact with books without relying on third-party cloud services. The platform supports a wide range of formats, including eBooks, PDFs, comics, and audiobooks, making it versatile for...

Data Crow is an open source collection manager for movies & video (DivX, MP4, MKV, etc.), TV series, books (and eBooks), images, board games, comic books, games & software, and music (MP3 and other audio files). Besides these built-in modules (which you can customise to fit your needs) you can create entirely new ones. Want to catalogue your stamps, equipment, wine, or anything else?

Project provide data object that could be used in API. There is also example of application that connect co API.

For comparative plus/minus spreadsheet data, Coulson Plot Generator application creates a multiple pie diagram, for a rapid visual comparison of subunit occupancy across a range of entities. Numbers of pies, segments, labels and colours are customisable. Creates an editable PDF from a comma separated text file. Now with zoom capability and more memory, for larger datasets. Save images in several formats including SVG.

dComix is an Android comic book reader. It's meant to work similarly to the Comix application for Linux and Windows. That means it should open .cbr and .cbz comic books and keep a nice and organized library. Despite having a somewhat similar purpose, dComix is not a port nor a clone of Comix. dComix stands for droidComix, but for a shorter and nicer look, the program is shown as Comix on Android's launcher instead of dComix or droidComix

Marc's Awesome Name Generator is a Java based library to allow the easy and fast generation of random first, middle and last names based on user-definded criteria, such as culture of origin or contained letters.

CGM aims to be a functional, easy-to-use web-based card game/management app. At this time there is OCTGN and a few other pay-to-use alternatives that are available, and OCTGN is the most familiar to me (for playing Game of Thrones and Magic). There is no functionality that OCTGN (or any card management app for that matter) has that couldn't be available from a web-based app.