Search Results for "app code deployment"

ElectronMail is an Electron-based unofficial desktop client for ProtonMail. The app aims to provide enhanced desktop user experience enabling features that are not supported by the official in-browser web clients. It is written in TypeScript and uses Angular. The way of verifying that the installation packages attached to the releases have been assembled from the source code is being provided. The app works on Linux/OSX/Windows platforms.

Arcjet helps developers protect their apps in just a few lines of code. Implement rate limiting, bot protection, email verification, and defense against common attacks. Native security for Bun, Next.js, Node.js, SvelteKit, Vercel, Netlify, Fly.io, and other modern platforms. Customizable protection for signup forms, login pages, API routes, and your whole app. Test security rules locally. Protection that works in every environment.

Bubbles the simple, easy to use HTTP web server that is browser controlled, and capable of serving static files over the internet, either streamed from disk, or direct from RAM without lag. A GUI administration panel is accessed through your web browser (e.g. "http://localhost:1080/admin/" + default password of "admin"), which controls all her settings and vital functions, all in real time. Apart from serving files, she is capable of tracking site visits (site counters), receiving...

Nylas Mail is an open-source mail client built on the modern web with Electron, React, and Flux. It was designed to be easy to extend, and many third-party plugins are available that add functionality to the client. See /packages for the separate pieces. Each folder in /packages is designed to be its own stand-alone repository. They are all bundled here for the ease of source control management. In early 2016, the Nylas Mail team wrote extensive documentation for the app that was intended...

This project has been discontinued. Most Content Management Systems include an email function and I feel a stand alone app is no longer needed. I have added the code to subversion to be browsed, and the release packages are still available for download.