https://docs.codex.so/codex-docs
Open soure notion alternative power by editor.io block text editor. really straight forward.
https://docs.codex.so/codex-docs
Open soure notion alternative power by editor.io block text editor. really straight forward.
Generally most apps cannot run on the basic memory allowance in my experience. Next cloud needs 1 for a few users and with a lot of users I've gone up to 4.
Mesibo Messenger is an open-source app with real-time messaging, voice, and video call features. We have released the entire source code of Mesibo Android, iOS, and JavaScript Apps on GitHub, where it can be continuously updated. You can download the entire source code, customize, and reuse in your own mesibo based applications without any restrictions.
Features
One-on-one messaging and Group chat
High quality voice and video calling
Rich messaging (text, picture, video, audio, other files)
Encryption
Location sharing
Message status and typing indicators
Online status (presence) and real-time profile update
Push notifications
Host it anywhere - in your private data cneter, Amazon aws, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, Alibaba cloud, etc. You can even run it alongside your webserver. Mesibo On-Premise platform is distributed as a docker image so that you can run it on almost all the hosting providers.
I use Cloudns.net for my DNS services. It allows me to provide a white label client panel to my clients and provides many of the services cloudflare and DnS made easy does for a fraction of the cost. They have a robust and easy api. I would love to see it added to cloudron.
Soapbox is a frontend for Pleroma. Soapbox focuses on user experience, discoverability, and providing monetization avenues for server hosts and content creators. It's brandable and has built in chat.
I was afraid of that. I was seeing if the API supported user creation, but it doesn't seem to either. Darn.
Call out to anyone interested in helping with a custom white label kutt package. I'll get more info from the Kutt devs.
Thanks
@girish any chance there is an update on this...
Did anything ever come of this? IS there an app for user registration?
Is this something that is supported yet?? I see it was mentioned once. It would make me ever so happy if it was...
https://docs.codex.so/codex-docs
Open soure notion alternative power by editor.io block text editor. really straight forward.
Generally most apps cannot run on the basic memory allowance in my experience. Next cloud needs 1 for a few users and with a lot of users I've gone up to 4.
Soapbox is a frontend for Pleroma. Soapbox focuses on user experience, discoverability, and providing monetization avenues for server hosts and content creators. It's brandable and has built in chat.
@girish thanks for pointing that out. It got more than half way there. thank you!! The custom theme is applied as default and shows in the settings panel but for some odd reason it wont replace the element.io green with the accent color I chose...will ask in the element.io chat rooms. Thanks again @girish.
@murgero I appreciate the help and will try that. If all else fails I'll give the element.io community space a try.
Looking in the console gave me this:
Initialised rageshake. rageshake.ts:50:19
To fix line numbers in Chrome: Meatball menu → Settings → Ignore list → Add /rageshake\.js$ rageshake.ts:50:19
Using Web platform rageshake.ts:50:19
Using WebAssembly Olm rageshake.ts:50:19
Configuring rageshake persistence... rageshake.ts:50:19
returning explicit theme: custom-appsurd 2 rageshake.ts:50:19
Loading skin... rageshake.ts:50:19
Skin loaded! rageshake.ts:50:19
set language to en-us
Brilliant. Now I just need to find out why it doesnt like my red accent color.
Anyone mind giving me a second pair of eyes. I'm trying to implement a custom theme. Followed the documentation and my syntax appears to be correct but I cant get the custom color values ie the custom theme to show up either by default or as an option. What am I missing?
"default_server_config": {
"m.homeserver": {
"base_url": "https://foobar.foo.app",
"server_name": "foo.app"
},
"m.identity_server": {
"base_url": "https://vector.im"
}
},
"disable_custom_urls": true,
"disable_guests": true,
"disable_login_language_selector": false,
"disable_3pid_login": true,
"brand": "appsurd",
"integrations_ui_url": "https://scalar.vector.im/",
"integrations_rest_url": "https://scalar.vector.im/api",
"integrations_widgets_urls": [
"https://scalar.vector.im/_matrix/integrations/v1",
"https://scalar.vector.im/api",
"https://scalar-staging.vector.im/_matrix/integrations/v1",
"https://scalar-staging.vector.im/api",
"https://scalar-staging.riot.im/scalar/api"
],
"bug_report_endpoint_url": "https://element.io/bugreports/submit",
"defaultCountryCode": "USA",
"showLabsSettings": false,
"features": {
"feature_pinning": "labs",
"feature_custom_status": "labs",
"feature_custom_tags": "labs",
"feature_state_counters": "labs"
},
"default_federate": true,
"roomDirectory": {
"servers": [
"matrix.org"
]
},
"piwik": false,
"enable_presence_by_hs_url": {
"https://matrix.org": false,
"https://matrix-client.matrix.org": false
},
"settingDefaults": {
"breadcrumbs": true
},
"jitsi": {
"preferredDomain": "jitsi.riot.im"
},
"branding": {
"welcomeBackgroundUrl": "/custom/background.jpg",
"authHeaderLogoUrl": "/custom/appsurd_wordmark_dark.svg",
"default_theme": "custom-appsurd"
},
"custom_themes": [
{
"name": "appsurd",
"is_dark": false,
"colors": {
"accent-color": "#df0013",
"primary-color": "#00aff4",
"warning-color": "#faa81ad9",
"sidebar-color": "#202225",
"roomlist-background-color": "#2f3136",
"roomlist-text-color": "#dcddde",
"roomlist-text-secondary-color": "#8e9297",
"roomlist-highlights-color": "#4f545c52",
"roomlist-separator-color": "#40444b",
"timeline-background-color": "#36393f",
"timeline-text-color": "#dcddde",
"secondary-content": "#dcddde",
"tertiary-content": "#dcddde",
"timeline-text-secondary-color": "#b9bbbe",
"timeline-highlights-color": "#04040512",
"reaction-row-button-selected-bg-color": "#b9bbbe"
}
}
]
}
@girish thanks for the help but im still a bit lost. For example:
The Kolab Calender plugin: https://packagist.org/packages/kolab/calendar
As far as I understand it requires 2 dependencies aside from the roundcube plugin installer. Now would I just download the file from the linked github repository?
And then the two dependencies listed I am assuming would then be installed via composer?
@nebulon yes this was the first place I looked.
In this documentation it’s unclear where and when I would use composer or how exactly. When it mentioned uploading I assumed I could download plugins somewhere, but that doesn’t seem to be the case from the roundcube plugins website. Their documentation doesn’t really say if I update the composer.json that already exists or create a new one? It’s just unclear.
I attempted to just use composer require in the terminal which downloaded the package but then threw an error and deleted it.
To clarify this is installing plugins on Roundcube just in case it wasn't clear.