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Hi all,

I wanted to share this project that might be relevant here.

SurveyJS is a set of open-source JavaScript libraries for building forms and surveys. It’s not a hosted service - you integrate it into your own app (React/Angular/Vue) and keep all data on your own backend.

What it offers:

• JSON-driven forms (easy to store, version, and reuse)
• Drag-and-drop form builder (Survey Creator)
• No vendor lock-in - everything runs client-side, all libraries are open-source on GitHub
• Works with React, Angular, Vue, or vanilla JS
• MIT-licensed form rendering library

It’s more of a toolkit than a ready-to-use platform, but that also means you can fully self-host and customize everything.

Would love to hear if anyone here has built (or is building) their own form/survey systems - curious how you approached it.

Yeah, the example repositories’ license files explicitly state:

Please note that the Survey Creator component is proprietary software and requires a developer license to be integrated and used in your own application.

If the Survey Creator component is the part everything else is using to make the magic happen, then it’s definitely not open source

Acronyms, initialisms, abbreviations, contractions, and other phrases which expand to something larger, that I’ve seen in this thread:

[Thread #201 for this comm, first seen 30th Mar 2026, 13:30] [FAQ] [Full list] [Contact] [Source code]

In a digital environment saturated with fragmented information, finding content that is both reliable and well-structured has become increasingly difficult. Omphan Com addresses this gap by offering a multi-industry platform where complex topics are presented with clarity, depth, and purpose.

Rather than focusing on volume, the platform emphasizes meaningful content across key domains such as business, education, finance, law, lifestyle, and technology. Each article is crafted to help readers not just consume information, but understand it in a practical and contextual way.

What is Omphan Com?

Omphan Com is a digital publishing platform designed to simplify cross-industry knowledge. It operates at the intersection of multiple sectors, making it easier for readers to explore how different fields connect and influence each other.

The platform is built on three core principles:

Clarity over complexity Structure over scattered information Depth over surface-level content

This approach ensures that every piece of content delivers real value rather than just occupying space.

Core Categories Covered on Omphan Com 1. Business

The business section focuses on practical insights, operational strategies, and evolving market dynamics. Instead of generic advice, the content highlights real-world applications and structured thinking.

1. Education

Content in this category explores modern learning methods, skill development, and how education is evolving in a digital-first world.

1. Finance

Finance on Omphan Com is presented with clarity, breaking down complex concepts into understandable insights without oversimplifying critical details.

1. Home Improvement

This section combines practical ideas with structured guidance, helping readers make informed decisions about improving their living spaces.

1. Law

Legal topics are explained in an accessible format, focusing on awareness, interpretation, and real-life relevance rather than technical jargon.

1. Lifestyle

Lifestyle content is designed with a thoughtful approach, focusing on habits, productivity, and modern living rather than generic trends.

1. Technology

The technology section explores innovation, digital transformation, and emerging trends with a focus on understanding impact rather than just reporting updates.

What Makes Omphan Com Different? 1. Multi-Industry Perspective

Most platforms operate within a single niche. Omphan Com bridges multiple industries, allowing readers to see connections between fields like technology, business, and law.

1. Structured Content Approach

Articles are not written as loose collections of ideas. Instead, they follow a structured format that improves readability and comprehension.

1. Focus on Understanding, Not Just Information

The goal is not just to inform but to explain. Each topic is explored in a way that builds clarity rather than confusion.

1. Relevance Over Trend-Chasing

Content is selected based on long-term value and relevance, avoiding unnecessary noise and short-lived trends.

Who Should Read Omphan Com?

Omphan Com is designed for readers who:

Prefer clear and structured content Want to understand how different industries connect Value depth over quick, shallow reads Are looking for practical knowledge, not just information

Whether you’re a student, professional, or someone curious about evolving industries, the platform offers content that adapts to your needs.

How Omphan Com Adds Value

The real value of Omphan Com lies in its ability to make complex topics accessible without diluting their importance. It helps readers:

Build a strong foundational understanding Stay informed without feeling overwhelmed Connect ideas across different domains Develop a more informed perspective Conclusion

Omphan Com is not just another content platform—it is a structured knowledge space designed for modern readers who want clarity in a complex world. By combining multiple industries under one platform and focusing on meaningful content, it creates a reading experience that is both informative and insightful.

As information continues to grow, platforms like Omphan Com play a critical role in ensuring that knowledge remains accessible, relevant, and truly useful.

https://lemmy.today/pictrs/image/64ac8352-ddb8-4704-8918-e4bb8adbff9e.jpeg

If you use AWS SES to route emails to S3, you know the frustration: the emails land in your bucket as raw MIME files and there’s no easy way to read them.

I built QuickMailBites to solve this. It’s a native desktop email client (Flutter, not Electron) that treats S3 buckets as first-class email sources.

What it does: - Reads raw MIME emails directly from your S3 bucket - Full rendering - HTML emails, attachments, threading - Also supports IMAP and Gmail OAuth as regular accounts - Native performance: fast startup, low memory - Keyboard-driven: j/k navigation, r=reply, f=forward, c=compose - System tray with unread count badge - Dark glassmorphism UI with resizable panels

Target users: AWS SES + S3 setups, self-hosters who want a native lightweight client, privacy-focused users who don’t want to phone home to Google/Microsoft.

Platforms: Linux, Windows, Android. Free and open, donation-supported.

Landing page + downloads: https://bonskari.github.io/money-maker/projects/quickmailbites/

Would love feedback from anyone running SES-to-S3 setups - what edge cases do you hit?

Website viewport overflows on mobile. Didn’t try it out but I am not sure if this fits the selfhosted community as this is a tool designed to integrate with commercial AWS services.

Looks for something like calibre web but not terrible

Personally, I found Kavita and Grimmory far too complex for my use and also very resources hungry. At the end CWA is just perfect for me. Still have to configure my kobo e-reader to use it directly and this will for sure be a game changer from my current solution which consist in converting epub to kepub with kepubify and then put it on a local webserver that I open through kobo web browser.

BookLore https://github.com/mvanhorn/booklore/

Killer feature for me was ability to upload books via web.

No, but the build system

WHY ARE YOU YELLING??

In case you didn’t hear TrueNAS is going partially closed source. However, there seems to be a lack of alternatives.

Any ideas on what to move to? I’m looking for something that is an appliance.

They would likely have to rewrite the linux kernel right? I’ve never heard of a single project being granted taking the kernel private. If they were going to do that they would find it easier to rebase back on FreeBSD. They just switched to linux and invested a ton into the switch. The switch already cost them a bunch of users and dissent, the current narrative is causing more.

There will be forks of all the current code either way.

I would be more worried about the cheap Chinese hardware people are using that utilizes the linux kernel and other code that doesn’t contribute back to the project or release their code.

Yeah, no, they couldn’t do it to the kernel. But that’s not really the interesting part of their product. It’s all the software that they as a company hold the copyright to. If they solely hold copyright on all their own code or if they have permission to relicense from their contributors, they can take any or all of their products closed source, and when I say “their products” I specifically mean the things they as a company produce, which they built on top of open source projects that they don’t control.

I’ve been doing some selfhosting and want to setup fail2ban for my exposed apps, but am unsure if that should be setup on my router (OpenWRT), on each server that may be exposed, or just in the Caddy container?

My setup right now is: TP-Link router with OpenWRT Lenovo M910q with Proxmox, which hosts the following: - Caddy in a container for reverse proxies to hosted apps - Home Assistant OS in VM#1 - Other apps in docker containers on VM#2

In my thinking, redundancy, defense in depth…..maybe? May be overkill. I run them both with no issues.

Linuxserver SWAG container has fail2ban and Nginx built into the same container. It can read your nginx logs and modify the servers firewall rules to ban them.

Maybe I’m overthinking this. I want something with a drag and drop interface that then gives me a link to paste into discord or a forum to show the image directly, as Imgur does.

I could just use a bare web server but I’d have to scp the images over every time.

Embeds from Immich work really well!:https://nachos.eyeofthestorm.place/share/9XScC1T7GzZ3q0O7oyAHAIJBA3l5GWqgAQDsPRKybPwUfjgcc2b_DRPuvZt2AANIMPE

Sorry I’m new

That is a neat solution, thanks for the link!

https://github.com/tomsquest/docker-radicale

Hey folks,

I‘m new in the HomeServer business. So I started with two little applications on my Proxmox: #paperless and #docmost

In the next time I’ll start a little project to collaborate more. Current I connect to my HomeServer with VPN. But if other people start connecting to my instance it would be useful to get an other secure system.

What is the way you prefer to give other people like your fam or friends access to your services (e. g. nextcloud)?

Thanks for helping an newbie!

#homeserver #network #newbie #vpn #security

At least of all the answers I prefer your way the most. So you set up a WireGuard access for all of the devices of your users on your router or did you install the vpn-system directly on the homeserver?

my home router is the stock one from my isp and have no vpn capabilities.

I put a port forward on the router and then configured everything on the internal node; in my case it is an opnsense vm running on proxmox.