Search Results for "cms php sqlite"

Self-hosted Speedtest for HTML5 and more. Easy setup, examples, configurable, mobile friendly. Supports PHP, Node, Multiple servers, and more. This is a very lightweight Speedtest implemented in Javascript, using XMLHttpRequest and Web Workers. All modern browsers are supported: IE11, latest Edge, latest Chrome, latest Firefox, latest Safari. Works with mobile versions too. Requires a reasonably fast web server with Apache 2 (nginx, IIS also supported) PHP 5.4 (other backends also available) MySQL database to store test results (optional, PostgreSQL and SQLite also supported) A fast! ...

A Docker image to check your internet speed using Ookla's Speedtest service. Build using Laravel and the Speedtest CLI. Speedtest Tracker is a self-hosted internet performance tracking application that runs speed test checks against Ookla's Speedtest service. The main use case for Speedtest Tracker is to build a history of your internet's performance so that you can be informed when you're not receiving your ISP's advertised rates. Speedtest Tracker is containerized so you can run it...

This is a plugin project for the Geeklog CMS, providing plugins, static pages and blocks. The main project is MultiFAQ - a multilingual FAQ that lets each user see the FAQ in their chosen language.

...And it is a rare occurence that the provider can (or wants to) estimate all the requirements for your site application. Especially when your site isn't based on one of the widely known CMS. There are many things to be wary of: are all the required modules installed? Do they all have the correct versions? Is the PHP version correct and is there enough memory or not and so on. This small and smart script will help you to check all requirements specified in one simple xml-file. Just deploy the script and requirements file to the target system and run it. ...

Yasca is an open source program which looks for security vulnerabilities, code-quality, performance, and conformance to best practices in program source code, integrating with other open-source tools as needed. Yasca has been migrated to Github, and is available at http://scovetta.github.com/yasca and http://github.com/scovetta/yasca.