Tiny Tiny RSS (TTRS) is a self-hosted web application that allows users to organize and read news from their favorite websites in one place using RSS and Atom feeds.
Self-hosting provides users with control over their data and privacy, as there is no third-party tracking involved.
The web is increasingly fragmented, making it challenging to keep up with updates across various platforms.
RSS Bridge is a tool designed to create RSS feeds for websites that lack them, addressing the issue of information overload.
This episode discusses the overwhelming amount of online content people encounter daily and introduces a tool to help manage it.
Shiori is presented as a simple bookmark manager, likened to a self-hosted version of Pocket, designed to provide more control over saved links.
Monica is an open-source personal relationship management (PRM) system designed to help users remember important details about their personal connections.
Unlike customer relationship management (CRM) tools used in businesses, Monica focuses on personal relationships with friends, family, and important contacts.
Consul Democracy is an open-source toolkit designed to enhance citizen participation in government.
The platform is recognized as the most complete citizen participation tool, allowing for a wide range of engagement activities.
#Shaarli is a personal, minimalist, database-free bookmarking service designed for individual users to manage their links.
It allows users to self-host their data, providing greater control and ownership compared to traditional bookmarking services.
Calibre Web allows users to create a personal online library from their curated e-book collections.
It serves as a web app for browsing, reading, and downloading e-books stored in a Calibre database.
The focus of the deep dive is on #ITtools sourced from a GitHub repository, emphasizing accessibility and understanding for all tech users.
The IT tools project is a collection of online utilities designed for both developers and IT professionals, aiming to streamline access to useful tools.
#FilePizza allows users to send large files directly from their browser to another user's browser without uploading to a server, enhancing speed and privacy.
The process is facilitated by WebRTC technology, which enables peer-to-peer communication directly between browsers.
#YOURLS stands for "Your Own URL Shortener," allowing users to host their own link shortener software on their domain.
Unlike public services like bit.ly, YOURLS gives users complete control over their links and click data.
Woodpecker is a simple yet powerful CI/CD engine that emphasizes extensibility.
CI/CD stands for continuous integration and continuous deployment, focusing on automating the software development pipeline.
Digital clutter is a common struggle for many users navigating the vast information available online.
#Wallabag is a self-hostable application designed to save and classify web articles for later reading.
#ActualBudget is a personal finance app designed for speed and privacy, emphasizing user control over financial data.
It operates as local-first software, allowing offline functionality and ensuring data resides on the user’s device first.
Social media management can be overwhelming for beginners due to the numerous platforms and the need for consistent posting and engagement.
#Postiz is a social media scheduling tool that allows users to plan and automate their posts across multiple platforms, saving time and ensuring consistency.
#AppFloy is a collaborative AI workspace designed to unify project management, notes, and team communication in one central hub.
It emphasizes user control over data, allowing for self-hosting where users can keep their information on their own servers or devices.
Radical is a tool designed to centralize calendars and contacts, providing a home base for digital organization.
It functions as a server, storing calendar events and contact information for accessibility by other applications.
#Radical uses CallDAV and CardDAV protocols, enabling compatibility with various calendar and contact apps.
PocketBase is an open-source toolkit for building the backend components of apps and websites, making online development more accessible.
The backend is likened to the engine room of an app, managing data and operations that users don’t see directly.
Redmine is a web application designed to help manage projects, providing a centralized hub for organization.
It is open-source software, meaning it is free to use and supported by a community that contributes to its improvement.
#OpenWebCalendar allows users to embed a customizable calendar on their websites, providing control over how events are displayed.
It addresses common frustrations with traditional calendars, such as high costs, generic designs, and privacy concerns associated with big companies.
The challenge of enjoying a personal music collection in a streaming-dominated world prompts the exploration of setting up a personal streaming service.
#Navidrome is a software solution that allows users to create their own streaming service using their personal music files.
Collaborative decision-making can be challenging, especially in groups. #Loomio is an online tool designed to facilitate smoother and more inclusive group decisions.
It is geared towards organizations and membership groups, providing a formal structure for decision-making
#Gitea is a self-hosted software development service designed to help manage digital projects efficiently.
It provides a central hub for tracking changes, collaborating with others, and organizing project files.
BitTorrent is a peer-to-peer file-sharing method that allows users to download files more efficiently by breaking them into smaller pieces sourced from multiple users simultaneously.
This Deep Dive episode provides a practical guide on how to set up a static website using Surfer, which is designed for hosting static files.
#Surfer is a simple server that delivers pre-made website files (HTML, CSS, images) directly to visitors' browsers without complex processing.
#Piwigo is an open-source photo gallery application that allows users to manage and organize their photos online.
It is suitable for individuals, teams, and businesses, providing a user-friendly way to handle large photo collections.
#Audiobookshelf is an open-source platform that allows users to create a personalized audiobook library, similar to Spotify or Audible, but with full control. It supports multi-user access and automatic library updates, enhancing the overall user experience.
#ReleaseBell is a service that notifies users about new software updates for GitHub projects they are interested in, helping them stay informed and avoid missing important updates. The service is self-hosted, allowing users to run it on their own servers, which gives them complete control over their data and how the service operates.
#Ampache is a self-hosted music streaming service that allows users to stream their personal music collections from their own servers. It provides the freedom to listen to any music the user owns, without being limited to commercial libraries like Spotify or Apple Music.
#TriliumNext is an open-source, cross-platform note-taking application designed for building extensive personal knowledge bases. It features a hierarchical structure that allows users to organize notes in a tree format, offering more flexibility than traditional flat note systems.
#Vikunja is an open-source, self-hostable to-do app designed to help users get organized while emphasizing user privacy. The app's open-source nature allows anyone to view, modify, and share its code, fostering community contributions and flexibility.
This episode discusses the concept of meta search engines, particularly focusing on SearXNG, which allows users to search privately without being tracked. #SearXNG functions as a "search engine for search engines," retrieving information from various sources instead of relying solely on traditional search engines.
Many apps and websites require user logins to manage access and permissions for online services. #KeyCloak is an open-source tool that simplifies user authentication and authorization for developers, enhancing security.
#Jellyfin is a free software media system that allows users to manage and stream their personal media collections, including movies, TV shows, music, photos, and books. It empowers users to create their own media experience, similar to personal versions of Netflix or Spotify, by curating their own content.
#Matrix is a decentralized communication network aimed at making communication more open and secure for users. It allows for instant chats, group conversations, and the creation of custom communication tools, similar to email but more versatile.
#ChangeDetection.io is an open-source tool that simplifies the process of tracking website changes, catering to both tech-savvy users and those with no coding experience.
Documize serves as a comprehensive platform for managing knowledge, featuring two main products: ZeraBase for product development and Community for internal knowledge management.
OnlyOffice is emerging as a versatile alternative to traditional office software, offering a comprehensive ecosystem that includes document management, CRM, project tools, and communication features.
Comentario is an open-source platform designed to facilitate discussions and comments on websites, making it a valuable tool for enhancing user engagement.
Introduction to Find My Device: The discussion focuses on an open-source project called FindMyDeviceServer, which aims to enhance user control over device management and tracking.
Imapsync is a command line tool designed for migrating and backing up emails between IMAP servers, allowing users to manage their emails more efficiently.
Contenido is a German open-source content management system (CMS) designed for building websites, portals, intranets, and extranets, emphasizing user-friendliness and powerful features.
Contao is an open-source content management system that offers a powerful toolbox for building websites and web applications, catering to users seeking more control than traditional platforms like WordPress.
Introduction to Drupal: Drupal is an open-source content management platform that offers freedom and flexibility, allowing users to modify and distribute the software without vendor lock-in.
Introduction to Postal: Postal is an open-source mail delivery platform that allows users to run their own email services, providing control and flexibility compared to traditional email providers.
Introduction to Formbricks: Formbricks is presented as a user-friendly, open-source survey platform that prioritizes privacy, positioning itself as an alternative to larger platforms like Qualtrics.
Introduction to Stirling PDF: Stirling PDF is a locally hosted web application designed for comprehensive PDF management, emphasizing security and privacy.
OpenProject is an open-source project management tool that emphasizes transparency, collaboration, and cost savings, akin to a community garden for software.
This episode discusses NodeBB, an open-source forum software designed to create vibrant online communities free from the distractions of major social media platforms.
Omeka S is a web publishing platform tailored for institutions like museums, libraries, and archives, enabling them to showcase their digital collections in engaging ways.
This episode provides an in-depth exploration of Moodle, an open-source learning platform that is gaining popularity among schools, universities, and businesses.
This episode focuses on MediaWiki, the software that powers Wikipedia and many other collaborative platforms worldwide. MediaWiki is open source, allowing anyone to use, modify, and distribute it, which contributes to its popularity and widespread adoption.
This episode explores Etherpad, an open-source online editor designed for real-time collaboration, allowing multiple users to edit documents simultaneously.
Dolibarr is an open-source software suite designed for various business tasks, including customer relationship management, sales, finance, HR, and project management.
This episode explores Matomo, an open-source web analytics platform that allows users to self-host and maintain control over their data, contrasting it with Google Analytics. Matomo emphasizes data privacy and compliance with regulations like GDPR and CCPA, ensuring users can manage their data responsibly.
Pixelfed is an emerging photo-sharing platform that aims to provide users with a more controlled and ad-free experience compared to traditional social media like Instagram. Unlike centralized platforms, Pixelfed operates within the decentralized social media movement, allowing users to choose from various independent communities, or instances, each with its own rules and atmosphere.
Trackcar is an innovative open-source GPS tracking platform that allows users to monitor the real-time location of various objects, including vehicles and pets. Unlike proprietary GPS systems, Trackcar is free to use, modify, and distribute, making it accessible to individuals and small businesses.
This episode discusses Weblate, a platform that facilitates the translation of software, making it accessible to a global audience. With over 2,500 projects in 165 countries, WebLate emphasizes the importance of continuous localization, allowing translations to be updated in real-time as software evolves.
LocalSend is an innovative app that enables users to share files and messages directly between devices on the same local network without the need for internet connectivity.
This episode explores Apache Superset, a user-friendly platform for data visualization that doesn't require coding skills, making it accessible to a broader audience. Superset features a no-code interface for building charts, allowing users to create visualizations through a drag-and-drop method.
This episode explores Apache Guacamole, a clientless remote desktop gateway that allows users to access their desktops from any device with a web browser, eliminating the need for special software installations.
This episode revolves around Castapod, an open-source platform that allows users to self-host their podcasts, providing greater control and independence compared to traditional podcasting platforms.
This episode focuses on Apache Answer, an open-source software designed for building Q&A platforms. It allows users to create community forums, help centers, or internal knowledge-sharing spaces, making it highly versatile.
This episode focuses on WeKan, a free, open-source project management tool that utilizes a Kanban-style approach to help users organize tasks visually.
The deep dive discusses Leantime, an open-source project management system designed with accessibility and a people-first philosophy, especially for those who may find traditional project management tools overwhelming.
This deep dive explores the capabilities and advantages of Home Assistant, an open-source home automation platform that integrates various smart devices into a cohesive ecosystem.
This episode provides an informative overview of OpenVPN, highlighting its significance in online security, particularly due to its open-source nature.
We are taking a vacation break until January 3, 2025. The next episode will be broadcast on 06.01.
We wish you all a wonderful and absolute and joyous holiday season.
