Search Results for "database documentation"

Kanbanara, a web-based Project Management System, uses the Kanban methodology. Started in 2013, the product is already quite well advanced. It is written in Python 3.7+ and utilizes MongoDB and CherryPy. Its Kanban board features projects, user-definable workflow with custom states, support for epic, feature, story, enhancement, defect, task, test, bug and transient cards, global and personal WIP limits, role-based columns (Owner, Reviewer or Quality Assurance), support for ghost cards...

TestLink is a web based Test Management tool. The application provides Test specification, Test plans and execution, Reporting, Requirements specification and collaborate with well-known bug trackers. Repository: https://github.com/TestLinkOpenSourceTRMS

Requel is a Web-based requirements management system that supports collaboration among all stakeholders and provides automated assistance to validate requirements and suggest improvements. It supports requirements as goals, stories, and use-cases.

once:radix is a Rapid Application Development system for Intranet and eXtranet environments. Create advanced database-driven web applications that require no expertise in the underlying technologies. Just point and click with pixel-perfect precision.

Development and Documentation for the Xoops Project dedicated to the Xoops Portuguese Community, as well as some components developed for the XOOPS Project: http://sourceforge.net/projects/xoops/

An alternative to the page-chapter-paragraph documentation approach. LivCos allows you to teach the computer the structure of your content, so it can support you in various contexts. Pages will be generated as one of many views on the actual content.

A database driven, easy to use bug and issue tracking system with support for multiple users, user groups and projects. Themes, i18n, watchlists, internal messaging between developers and fully customization make it round.

Gathering requirements should be fun. It's the brainstorming process refined. It shouldn't get in the way of productivity or creativity. Harvest is about gathering requirements in the most intuitive, least intrusive way possible.