cross-posted from: https://reddthat.com/post/47032660

Discover Hidden Gems: Open-Source Software You Should Know About

We all love open-source software, but there are so many amazing projects out there that often go unnoticed. Let’s change that! Share your favorite open-source software that you think more people should know about. Here’s how you can contribute:

  1. Single Option Per Comment: Mention one open-source software per comment to be able to easily find the most popular software.
  2. No Duplicates: Avoid duplicating software that has already been mentioned to ensure a wide variety of options.
  3. Upvote What You Love: If you see a software that you also appreciate, upvote it to help others discover it more easily.

Check out last year’s post for more inspiration: Last Year’s Post

Let’s create a comprehensive list of open-source software that everyone should know about!

I advise you to post any recommendations to the original post, I was just sharing it here so others can find it! I also wanna see those recs myself so that’s the motive for posting this 😅

  • CCRhode@lemmy.ml
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    14 hours ago

    I recommend my python script, Tonto2.

    What does Tonto2 do?

    It keeps lists.

    You can use lists to keep in touch with family, friends, and cow-orkers.

    Tonto2 keeps four kinds of lists:

    • You can use an address list to keep track of contacts’ phone numbers, mailing addresses, and eMail addresses.

    • You can use a calendar to remind you about events and appointments including date, time, and duration. You can add notes about finding the location and other prerequisites to attendance.

    • You can keep separate passwords in a password list for every website you visit and every piece of gear you own.

    • You can keep links to favorite websites in a bookmark list.

    Additionally you can make a list of bibliographic entries for writing research papers and for saving well-formatted footnotes for Web sites, but this is an arcane topic that will probably not be of general interest.

    The information in these lists is at your fingertips.

    You own it, and you can keep it. You can share it piecemeal with other people and computers without having to trust anyone or any thing with the whole enchilada. This is the idea of Tonto2.