giewiki - TiddlyWiki to the power of AppEngine TiddlyWiki — a non-linear personal web notebook a TiddlySpace tiddlyspace Welcome to TiddlyWiki created by Jeremy Ruston; Copyright © 2004-2007 Jeremy Ruston, Copyright © 2007-2011 UnaMesa Association <div id="javascriptWarning"> This page requires JavaScript to function properly.<br /><br /> If you do not use JavaScript you may still <a href="/tiddlers">browse the content of this wiki</a>. savetest search TiddlyWiki Community Documentation (for TW <= 2.8.1) WelcomeFAQGlossaryDownloadContribute close allpermaview ccTiddly public — last modified on 11 September 2011 by bauwebijl Download (1.7.6) Download (1.9 - requires PHP5) Demo Release Notes CcTiddlyReleases Community If you would like to report a bug, request a feature or just ask for some help please post a message on the ccTiddly google group : ccTiddly Google GroupsccTiddly is a collaborative server side version of TiddlyWiki.

AndTidWiki - Android Apps on Google Play ☆ The dead-simple way to do notes and to-do’s ☆ Have you tried Springpad, Evernote, Remember the Milk, Wunderlist and other notes or to-do apps for your phone but think there’s just too much going on getting in the way of the actual note-taking? Tags, due-dates, categories, projects, font-styling, notes on the notes, and what-not. Note-taking shouldn’t be work, it should be a simple unloading of your brain to save for later. With MobisleNotes, we’re going back to basics. It’s the actual digital equivalent of your trusty old notepad. Well, ok. ☞ CHECKLIST/PLAIN TEXT SWITCHING Writing down ideas, or making a to-do list? ☞ FOLDERS, REMINDERS AND PASSWORDS What you need to stay organized and keep your notes safe. ☞ GLOBAL SEARCH Where did I put that cake recipe? ☞ NOTE COLLABORATION Co-work on notes with your friends or better half. ☞ BACKED UP AND SYNCED ACROSS ALL YOUR DEVICES iPhone, iPad, Macs or PCs, edit your notes wherever you want and your notes stay synced and backed up.

MPTW - tiddlywiki powered up (2.7.3) Download - CrunchBang Welcome to the download page for CrunchBang Linux Waldorf. Please choose a flavour from below: 32-bit 64-bit This is the download page for the stable branch of CrunchBang. Waldorf is built from Debian Wheezy sources. Good luck with your #! ♥ CrunchBang? Help keep the electricity running and servers humming! The CrunchBang project is principally funded by (aka corenominal) and supported by community contributions. Linux LDAP Tutorial: Deploying OpenLDAP 2.x/1.2- LDAP Directory Installation and configuration LDAP can provide a central directory of information for: Computer system logins and passwords. (Linux authentication tutorial) These logins and passwords can also be used for web site (Apache LDAP authentication), email server (Postfix, QMail, ...), internet proxy server (Squid), ... etc ... authentication. User directory information for names and email addresses for LDAP enabled email clients such as Mozilla Thunderbird or Microsoft Outlook. Web directories (AWebDap), etc ... Any LDAP enabled client. Try out your email client with our LDAP server. Try Mozilla email client with ldap server ldap.yolinux.com:Open the Address Book: "Window" + "Address Book"Select from the tool bar: "File" + "New" + "LDAP Directory ..." Try Netscape 4.7x email client with ldap server ldap.yolinux.com:Open the Address Book: "Communicator" + "Address Book"Enter Directory Info: "File" + "New Directory..." Tips: Note on email clients: LDAP data can support more than address directory services. OpenLDAP Versions:

Firebird: The true open source database for Windows, Linux, Mac OS X and more Sharing an Address Book via an LDAP Server Introduction There are many guides to help you connect to an existing Address Book Server so you can use someone else's already shared address book. This guide takes a different tack: it assumes that you want to share your own address book amongst several computers. To do this, you need to learn how to setup an Address Book Server; export your address book; edit your address book to conform to the Address Book Server; and connect your email program to the Address Book Server. This will take us into the world of LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) and LDIF (LDAP Data Interchange Format), as well as other equally obscure acronyms and abbreviations. Along the way, I'll describe some of the problems I ran into and the solutions (or workarounds) I came up with, as well as some of the choices available to you, and notes LDAP Servers What I referred to above as an Address Book Server is actually a more general (and more complicated) object called an LDAP server. Getting Started