Search Results for "open document"

Kinto is a minimalist JSON storage service with synchronization and sharing abilities. It is meant to be easy to use and easy to self-host. Kinto is used at Mozilla and released under the Apache v2 license. It’s hard for frontend developers to respect users' privacy when building applications that work offline, store data remotely and synchronize across devices. Existing solutions either rely on big corporations that crave user data or require a non-trivial amount of time and expertise to...

...The software supports collaborative workflows by allowing users to upload, organize, and share files through a web interface, desktop sync clients, and mobile integrations. Designed with extensibility in mind, the core platform can be enhanced through apps and plugins that add capabilities such as document editing, authentication methods, and workflow automation. It is widely used in enterprise and privacy-focused environments because it combines open-source transparency with enterprise-grade controls and permissions.

BiSync provides full asynchronous bi-directional documents synchronization using many standard protocols. You can use it to have consistent files between your laptop and your enterprise servers as you edit documents offline. It can also be used to synchronize ECM repositories between sites or software solutions.

Up the Sync is a basic Google docs synchronizing program written in Java. It auto-syncs every 5 minutes by default, and can run quietly in the system tray. If the user updates a document on their computer the Google docs version is also updated.

CedarSync is a real-time collaborative text editor. The text editor allows for the opening and saving of either plain-text or formatted text. It also includes a chat window to allow for a chat discussion to go on while editing a shared document.

Nocs is a C#/Windows Forms project that utilizes the Google Document List API for synchronizing text documents with Google Docs. This allows quick editing regardless of user or physical location.