Search Results for "so"

...Hope you (will) like it! The code is distributed under a BSD beerware derivative: if you meet the people in person and you want to pay them a craft beer, you are highly encouraged to do so.

...This includes hierarchical page navigation, a simple drag-and-drop HTML5 forms builder with CSV export, scheduled publishing, easy page ordering, social media sharing, and so much more.

...Built on Django, Wagtail offers precise control and flexibility for designers, developers and editors. Designed by developers for developers, Wagtail plays nicely with everything else in your tech stack so you can do more and focus on perfecting your site. Designers will find Wagtail’s simple templating system ideal for building beautiful websites just the way they want, without any CMS constraints. Editors can create beautiful, modular streams of content that they can create once and publish everywhere. Simply put, it’s the CMS that makes everyone happy!

This project obtains the shared ss(r) account from the ss(r) shared website crawler, redistributes the account and generates a subscription link by parsing and verifying the account connectivity. Since Google plus will be closed on April 2, 2019, almost all the available accounts crawled before come from Google plus. So if you are building your own website, please keep an eye on the updates of this project and redeploy using the latest source code.

...I hope this will make it easier to make Bowtie apps. Bowtie helps you visualize your data interactively. No Javascript required, you build your dashboard in pure Python. Easy to deploy so you can share results with others. Ships with many useful widgets including charts, tables, dropdown menus, sliders, and markdown. All widgets come equipped with events and commands for interaction. Compiles a single Javascript bundle speeding up load times and removes CDN dependencies.

An piece of software that helps you creating forms for your webpages. puts the whole from into a table so the HTML is export quite elegant. I programmed it in Python, using Tkinter.