Not sure which tools belong in your open source server toolkit? Here are 10 solid go-to tools to get you started.
Source: 10 outstanding open source server tools – TechRepublic
The 6th incarnation of Elmer's blog
Not sure which tools belong in your open source server toolkit? Here are 10 solid go-to tools to get you started.
Source: 10 outstanding open source server tools – TechRepublic
Socket.IO P2P provides an easy and reliable way to setup a WebRTC connection between peers and communicate using the socket.io-protocol.
Socket.IO is used to transport signaling data and as a fallback for clients where the WebRTC
PeerConnection
is not supported. Adding a simple piece of middleware to your socket.io setup enables this – no need to hand roll your own signaling exchange or set up, deploy and scale new servers.
Source: Socket.IO — Socket.IO P2P
There is potential here to create a secure, non-archived chat system that would be useful for education. Add chat to a CALI eLangdell Lawbook for example, or enable law student study groups.
5 open source collaborative text editors | Opensource.com http://opensource.com/business/15/7/five-open-source-alternatives-google-docs
Firepad – An open source collaborative code and text editor http://www.firepad.io/#1
Hack.chat is a minimal, distraction free chat app that runs in your browser https://github.com/AndrewBelt/hack.chat