3 projects tagged "AGPLv3+"
Updated 19 May 2013
wger Workout Manager
| Pop | 36.08 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.85 |
wger Workout Manager is a Web application that can manage your workouts, group them into schedules (A>B>C), and print them as PDFs. It helps you keep a log of the weights lifted in the different exercises as well as your own body weight and can also create and manage your diet plans.
Updated 10 Apr 2013
Univention Corporate Server
| Pop | 152.84 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.28 |
UCS is a reliable, pre-configured Linux server operating system featuring: Active Directory-like domain services compatible with Microsoft Active Directory; a mature and easy-to-use Web-based management system for user, rights, and infrastructure management; a scalable underlying concept suited for single server scenarios as well as to run and manage thousands of clients and servers for thousands of users within one single UCS domain; an app center providing single-click installation and integration of many business applications from 3rd parties and Univention; management capabilities to manage Linux- and UNIX-based clients; and command line, scripting interfaces, and APIs for automatization and extension. Its purpose is to provide Microsoft Server-like services on the cloud or on the premises, to run and operate corporate IT environments with Windows- and Linux-based clients, and to extend those environments with proven enterprise software.
Updated 12 Feb 2013
Salut à Toi
| Pop | 34.84 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 5.21 |
Salut à Toi (or SàT: "Hi to You") is an XMPP/Jabber client with multi-frontends. You can use it on a desktop (Wix), with a console interface (Primitivus), as a command-line tool (jp), or on the Web (Libervia). A plugin architecture is used to make it modular. With SàT, you can perform all the expected XMPP functions (instant messaging, multi-user chat, file transfert, etc.), but you can also use your email client (MUA) to read and send your XMPP messages, play games, do microblogging, pipe Unix command results, make scripts, etc.
