Search Results for "web server open source"

An image bed management tool with CDN acceleration function developed based on GitHub API. No need to download and install, use it online on the web page! free! Stablize! Convenient! Extremely fast! Writing articles with static blogs such as Hexo, VuePress, Hugo, etc., I don’t know where to save the pictures. Deliberately spending money to rent a cloud server to host pictures, it is too expensive and not worth it, and the upload configuration is cumbersome. The link to the favorite picture...

Logseq is a privacy-first, open-source knowledge base that works on top of local plain-text Markdown and Org-mode files. Use it to write, organize and share your thoughts, keep your to-do list, and build your own digital garden. Logseq is a platform for knowledge management and collaboration. It focuses on privacy, longevity, and user control. The server will never store or analyze your private notes.

GitHub Rater is a web application that analyzes a GitHub user’s public profile and computes a composite “rating” or score based on various activity indicators fetched from the GitHub API. It’s designed to help developers assess and improve the quality and completeness of their GitHub presence by highlighting strengths and weaknesses such as follower count, repository descriptions, star counts, and bio information. Users can search for any public GitHub user and receive a breakdown of scores...

BatNoter is a web application that allows users to store notes in their git repository. This is a frontend project built using mainly react (typescript), redux-toolkit & mui components. BatNoter API is the backend implementation of REST APIs which are used by this react app. Login with GitHub. Create, edit, delete, organize & explore notes easily with a nice & clean user interface. Markdown format supported allowing users to add hyperlink, table, headings, code blocks, blockquote... etc...

View a Git Graph of your repository, and easily perform Git actions from the graph. Configurable to look the way you want! View annotated tag details (name, email, date and message) Copy commit hashes, and branch, stash & tag names to the clipboard. View commit details and file changes by clicking on a commit. View the Visual Studio Code Diff of any file change by clicking on it. Open the current version of any file that was affected in the commit. Copy the path of any file that was affected...