Search Results for "stack"

Midarr is a minimal, lightweight media server built to complement tools like Radarr or Sonarr. Instead of reinventing the media management stack, it leverages existing setups and metadata providers to serve media files "fresh off the metal" without re-indexing or transcoding by default. It offers a sleek web interface with authentication, user profiles, real-time statuses, and experimental support for remuxing/transcoding and Chromecast compatibility.

...Because the repository is open, developers can study its architecture to learn how Phoenix is used in practice for a high-traffic, media-centric website. It also showcases integration with external services for things like audio hosting, search, and analytics, making it an instructive case study for full-stack Elixir development.

...Examples include parsing parameters, managing sessions, logging, or authentication, all of which can be plugged into a pipeline. Plug serves as the foundation for the Phoenix framework, which builds on it to deliver a full-featured web stack. The library supports both synchronous and streaming responses, making it adaptable to various web scenarios. Its modularity and composability promote clean, reusable code while remaining lightweight enough for microservices and APIs outside of Phoenix.

...It offers a sleek WYSIWYG editor for campaign creation, version 0.17 adding features like mobile/desktop preview, preview emails, French localization, API enhancements, external contact IDs, and update notifications. Distributed under GNU AGPL‑3.0, and deployable via Docker or self-hosted using Elixir/Phoenix stack.

Uneebee is an open-source Elixir/Phoenix application focused on community content and learning workflows, designed to be both a usable product and a practical reference for building modern web apps in the Elixir stack. Its structure showcases common concerns—authentication, profiles, content creation, feeds, tagging, and search—implemented with clean boundaries so features can evolve independently. Real-time updates and responsive interactions are handled using Phoenix’s live capabilities and channels, demonstrating how to mix server-driven UI with interactive client behavior. ...

...The library exposes desktop-specific affordances such as system tray menus, window management, and notifications, so applications feel native rather than like generic web wrappers. Because LiveView drives the UI, state lives on the server process, enabling real-time updates without heavy client frameworks. The result is a productive stack for tools, dashboards, and utilities where Elixir’s concurrency and resilience shine on the desktop. Teams get to reuse their Phoenix skills and still ship a polished native app experience.