Search Results for "javascript terminology"

dd-trace is an npm package that you can install in your Node.js application to capture APM (Application Performance Monitoring) data. In Datadog terminology this library is called a Tracer. This data is then sent off to a process that collects and aggregates the data, called an Agent. Finally, the data is sent off to the Datadog servers where it's stored and made available for querying in a myriad of ways, such as displaying in a dashboard or triggering alerts.

Free, open source Computer Aided Dispatch for volunteer fire departments, ARES/RACES, CERT teams, EMS, search & rescue, and campus security. 30+ years of real-world use. Zero cost. Self-hosted.

Hack for LA's website.

Note-taking app for programmers. App is available for Mac, Windows and Linux. Built with Electron, React + Redux, Webpack, and CSS modules. Write overviews of systems including concepts, terminology definitions and descriptions of how these concepts work together. Having a 'living document' to help drive dialogue and exchange of ideas through collaboration helps this process significantly. It’s time to aggregate your knowledge in a single place. Build a team-wide knowledge management system...

The Autshumato terminology management system (TMS) is a web application that facilitates the management and development of searchable terminology databases that contain terminology in different languages.

Political Region Management System is a Contact Management System for organising political associations at the grassroots level. A 'political region' is an electoral district, constituency or riding, depending on local terminology.

This project provides bookmarklet-based web page overlays based on recognized terms from vocabulary servers. These overlays can be used to assist users with unfamiliar terminology or can be used for annotation of web-based data and literature.

OpenNetTerminologyManager aims at developing a freely available concept based terminology management system which is fully web based. Target audience: everybody who deals with translation and localisation.

Here we introduce a Genomic Epidemiology Ontology (GenEpiO) that covers vocabulary necessary to identify, document and research food-borne pathogens and associated outbreaks. We envision various subdomains including genomic laboratory testing, specimen and isolate metadata, and epidemiological case investigations. The project files are currently hosted at https://github.com/GenEpiO/genepio/ . Here we provide the genepio-consortium@lists.sourceforge.net listserve. Terms for these subdomains...