Cloudron Forum

https://funkwhale.audio/

Omnivore is a complete, open source read-it-later solution for people who like reading.

This seems to be a very good alternative to Wallabag.

Github: https://github.com/omnivore-app/omnivore
Website: https://omnivore.app/

Edit0: Not ready yet for Cloudron et al: https://forum.cloudron.io/post/65093
Edit1: Docs for Self-Hosting (WIP): https://docs.omnivore.app/self-hosting/self-hosting.html
Edit2: Tutorial for Self-Hosting: https://forum.cloudron.io/post/74708

https://nodered.org/

Hey all,

we would be really happy to see Wiki.js - which is an Open Source project - to be available on the cloudron.io platform. For us this would be one "killer app". ^^

From wiki.js.org:

An open source, modern and powerful wiki app built on Node.js, Git and Markdown.

Amongst other considerations this is exactly what we demand from a modern wiki engine. We evaluated various solutions during the last couple of months and this seems to be exactly what we are looking for. A great alternative seems to be bookstack.

According to their Github project site the project is quite active, maintained and seems to have a solid user base.
And they offer ready to go docker images, too.

So long!

http://www.filerun.com/

https://ipfs.io/

A fully open source & end-to-end encrypted note taking alternative to Evernote.
Open source zero knowledge private note taking

Github: https://github.com/streetwriters/notesnook
Website: https://notesnook.com/

A modern ebook manager and reader with sync and backup capacities for Windows, macOS, Linux and Web.

Demo: https://reader.960960.xyz/#/manager/empty
Roadmap: https://troyeguo.notion.site/d1c19a132932465bae1d89dd963c92ea?v=ca8aa69cf25849c18c92b92ba868663b
Docs: https://troyeguo.notion.site/Koodo-Reader-Document-9c767af3d66c459db996bdd08a34c34b
Repo: https://github.com/troyeguo/koodo-reader
Docker: yes

It looks like it is not ready yet to deploy own/custom instances.
Here is a bug report covering the topic: https://github.com/omnivore-app/omnivore/issues/25

Nevertheless it looks very promising and we should closely watch its development. As time will allow it I am going to register for an account during the next week to play a little bit with it from a user perspective.

Parabol is a "Free online agile retrospective meeting tool".

These kind of tools could be very helpful during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Alternatives:

• Postfacto
• Remote Retro
• Retrospected

Homepage: https://www.parabol.co
Project: https://github.com/ParabolInc
Docker: https://github.com/ParabolInc/parabol/tree/master/docker

Retrospected is a retrospective board.

Alternatives:

• Parabol
• Remoteretro
• Postfacto

Website: https://www.retrospected.com/
Project: https://github.com/antoinejaussoin/retro-board
Docker: https://github.com/antoinejaussoin/retro-board/tree/develop/k8s

@A-Former-User said in HumHub - social network software:

@nebulon this looks like a good choice, did anyone look into it?

We've been using it in production since a couple of years now. Currently our instance runs on a shared webspace at Uberspace7.

Originally our main goal was to create some kind of a basecamp or starting point for all of our concerns. As an example we created a space (topic) for each of our projects. Everything related to a project is linked and lives there and serves as a project hub. Very much everything like repos, wikis, external resources, briefings, documents, discussions can be found in such a space. It used to work very sufficient for our needs.

Basically and to some extent we used to use it in a similar manner like one would use Atlassian Confluence. But I'd say that is just one use case. It's a little jack of all trades in its own field but not a specialized application that does one thing very well - IMHO of course.

@scooke said in HumHub - social network software:

Anyway, visually it hearkens back to groupware from ages ago, but it looks pretty handy. And not to slow either.

Yes.

Yes please. I've got this for so many years on my personal watchlist until I finally forgot about it. lol
Shouldn't we move this topic into the App wishlist since nodes can be self hosted?

https://github.com/mickael-kerjean/nuage

This would really come in handy. Homer seems to be a nice alternative.

Homer is an active project and is "A dead simple static HOMepage for your servER to keep your services on hand, from a simple yaml configuration file."

Just like Heimdall this would come in really handy as an application dashboard for all of our installed apps. There is a docker image as well.

Project: https://github.com/bastienwirtz/homer
Docker: https://github.com/bastienwirtz/homer/blob/master/Dockerfile

@yusf
The professional edition supports extended LDAP (Mapping), but basic LDAP authentication seems to be available in the community edition, too.

I attached a recent screenshot from the backend of our instance.

Would it be possible to test authentication over LDAP by using the LDAP backend provided by Cloudron?

@infogulch Never had my hands on Trilium Notes. But judging from the screenshots doesn't it offer concepts used in these kind of roaming tools like the Zettelkasten Methode which was heavily used by Niklas Luhmann et al.? Btw. Anytype is on my personal watchlist, too.

@yusf I tried out Notion last year but only for a day or so and abandoned it quickly because of data protection and privacy concerns. My first impression was that it had a very specific characteristic in its appereance and handling. What I really liked about it was that it felt quite calm on the surface hiding and simplificating the complexity of its possibilities. In a way it reminded me of Things.app on macOS.
Yesterday I found Focalboard by Mattermost. I don't know if it fills the gap but at least it promotes itself as an open source, self-hosted alternative to Trello, Notion, and Asana. @thetomester13 created an app request already. ^^

I am also on a long lasting journey on the search for the appropriate toolset that fits my way of thinking. Currently I use multiple tools. Most of the time I start out with a mindmap. Although it is not perfect Mindnode does quite a good job in the fields of mindmapping in regards of UX. It lets me quickly visualize my thoughts and doesn't get into the way too much in that process which helps me to slip into some kind of a flow state. Sometimes I wish we had neural interfaces to project all of these interconnected thought that seem to pop of the ground like mushrooms while surfing through an idea.

The problem with a mindmap is that it is neither interactive after it has been created nor can it be connected or extended by ongoing research in a comfortable/elegant way. Maybe the roaming tools mentioned by @soup could fill that gap. I'll get my hands on these asap. What do you think about Trilium? Does it fit in that kind of category?

Just found this one on Product Hunt. They seem to offer the platform as SaaS just recently.
I don't think it's meant to be an alternative to FilePizza but rather an alternative to Google Drive, Dropbox etc.

They also provide a Docker Image: https://github.com/linagora/linshare-docker

Just been stumbling over it yesterday and wanted to drop it here for future reference.