Search Results for "folder structure"

...The template includes a frontend built with Next.js, Tailwind CSS, and often UI components/frameworks like Shadcn + Framer Motion; a backend stack using PostgreSQL, Supabase, and Drizzle ORM for database operations; authentication via Clerk; and optional payment integration using Stripe. By providing a ready-to-go configuration (with example folder structure, database setup, auth, payment hooks, and environment templates), it lets developers skip the tedious initial setup and get straight to building product features. The template is ideal for startups, prototypes, or side-projects where you want a robust, production-grade starting point — with user accounts, auth, DB, and payments already wired up.

1Code is a developer-centric platform that aims to unify project templates, starter kits, and common utility patterns into a cohesive, reusable ecosystem that accelerates software scaffolding and reduces repetitive setup work. Instead of manually bootstrapping similar projects from scratch, developers can choose from curated templates that include best practices for tooling, folder structure, configuration, and integrations for languages and frameworks spanning frontend, backend, and full-stack workflows. The templates in 1code are opinionated but configurable, giving teams a consistent baseline while still allowing customization to match specific technical requirements. It also provides utilities for code generation, linting, formatting, and local dev automation so developers can focus on writing domain logic rather than maintaining boilerplate. ...

Lidify is a self-hosted, on-demand audio streaming platform that aims to deliver a Spotify-like experience while keeping your music library fully under your control. You point it at your personal collection, and it scans, catalogs, and enriches your library with metadata so browsing feels polished instead of “folder-based.” Beyond basic playback, it leans into discovery with personalized “made for you” mixes and one-click radio modes that generate stations from your own listening history and library structure. It also supports on-the-fly transcoding, so you can stream original quality when you want or reduce bandwidth when you need to. Lidify expands past music into a more complete audio hub by supporting podcast subscriptions and integrating with tools many self-hosters already run.

KEY FEATURES * Rule-based file organization — extension, name patterns, regex, file size, creation/modified date * Conditional rules — combine multiple conditions in one rule with AND logic * Quick presets — one-click sorting for Images, Documents, Videos, Music, Archives * Real-time Auto Mode — files are sorted the moment they appear * Scheduled runs — automate organization on a custom day/time schedule * Run shell commands (new) — trigger any script or command when a rule matches: convert, compress, upload, notify, or chain your own tools * Action History (new) — full audit trail of everything done, grouped by action: moved, renamed, deleted, and command runs * Subfolder scanning — reach files inside nested folders; flatten or preserve the original structure * Move to Trash or permanent delete — clean up unwanted files safely or for good * Multi-folder watching — monitor Downloads, Desktop, Documents, and custom locations simultaneously * Cross-platform * 100% offline

...IMHO React Router is a better foundation upon which such a framework should be built, and that's the goal here. Routes are just components and don't / should not have anything to do with folder structure. Static route configs are fine. Next.js's getInitialProps was/is a brilliant idea. Route-based code-splitting should come for free or be easy to opt into. Route-based transitions/analytics/data loading/preloading etc., should either come for free or be trivial to implement on your own. After.js enables Next. js-like data fetching with any React SSR app that uses React Router. ...

Destiny is a developer tool described as “Prettier for file structures.” It scans a JavaScript or TypeScript project, analyzes how files import one another, and reorganizes the project into a fractal-style folder structure. The tool aims to make file organization more consistent by basing structure on dependency relationships instead of purely manual naming choices. After moving files, it also updates imports so the project can continue working with the new layout. Destiny is useful for developers who want to experiment with automated project organization or clean up messy front-end codebases. ...

qDesk Messages is on track to become the first fully featured, cross-platform, publicly auditable, decentralized, real-time, dag-based end-to-end encrypted messenger with a feature to exchange goods and services and send payments. In this module, you can create end-to-end encrypted channels, organize them in folders, share the folder structure with your invite, control the channels you own, and participate in self-owned channels. Have private conversations or public channel discussions. Use Audio/Video in 0.9.5+ for groups or private conversations. Ban and report users in 0.9.5+. Alias and profile pictures are linked from qD Social. Peers can nickname participants and override the information that references other peers' social profiles. ...