Memos: A lightweight, self-hosted memo hub
github.com
github.com
Is a "memo hub" a common term that I'm just not familiar with?
This app does seem to be aiming for a collaborative experience. With that it would be nice to see some sort of comment or thread for posts. I.E. Create a to-do post that others can respond to without directly editing. That way memos aren't kept here while discussion is in Slack or Teams.
Its like the *Continuum Transfunctioner* from the film "Dude, Where's My Car", in that, its a powerful and mysterious device! lol :-)
I used to think I just wasn’t educated enough and someone with more education would know exactly what it does and why it was created just by context alone, but now I don’t think that’s what’s happening
The lack of alt-text would make it difficult for people relying on assistive technology to understand it, though.
It's all in the title, though. It's a place to store memos.
I'll pass for now. I get the feeling this is a fairly competent web-based project but with the intent of gaming GitHub in order to bolster someone's resume. That's just how it looks to me. If the creator(s) is reading this, please consider adding real documentation so the legitimacy of your software is obvious.
You're describing something that contrasts with my own experience.
When I open the link I get the 'Sign In' pane, but when I click on the sign in button I get an error message complaining about "incorrect login credentials, please try again".
Not great, not usable.
Why not just create private groups/channels/chats for that purpose? No infrastructure required, at least other than the one you're already using.
Imo, every mobile app should have some kind of offline support. The fact that I'm unable to access my notes if I'm not online means anything I require under an unreliable network has to go in a different app. Just a quick example, my local supermarket is underground which means I often don't have signal there. So I can't replace my regular notes app with this for my supermarket list.
But being open source, it means there's a lot of space to grow and supposedly this is a planned feature; so I guess, just gotta wait or try to do it myself :)
Excited to try this. Now excuse me while I go yak shave a kube cluster here at home so I can quickly run/test apps like this.