Open Source Apple iPhone Communications Apps

openCRX moved to https://github.com/opencrx

Apache Answer is an open-source software project under incubation at the Apache Software Foundation (ASF). It empowers you to build a robust question-and-answer (Q&A) platform to thrive your community at ease. Apache Answer is capable for but not limited to: Community Forum: Open discussions and knowledge sharing within your online community. Help Center: Provide a central location for users to find answers to frequently asked questions (FAQs) and troubleshoot issues related to your product or service. Knowledge Base: Create a searchable repository of valuable information and best practices for your team or organization. Discover more by yourself.

Cerberus Content Management System is a dynamic, secure and infinitely expandable CMS designed after a Unix-Like model. It is a custom written Web Application Framework ( W.A.F. ) with a consistent and custom written Pre-Hyper-Text-Post-Processor Programming Code Framework ( P.C.F. ). This Web Application Software Project' aim is to be the fastest and most secure Web Application Framework, Web Application Programming Code Framework, Text, Voice and Video Communications Platform and Content Management System in the world. The latest project version is programmed with the Pre-Hyper-Text-Post-Processor P.D.O. // P.H.P. Data Objects Driver Programming Code Statements that enables it to work on any Database Management System Server: MySQL, MariaDB, MicrosoftSQL, MiniSQL and More.. Continuation From @CerberusCMS

This is an experimental implementation of a declarative API for handling fluid user interactions with views at 60 FPS in React Native. Here are some example use-cases for views that users can interact with. Swipeable card (a la Google Now) springing into place unless swiped away with enough force. Drawer snapping between closed and open with buttons appearing gradually as it's being dragged. Collapsible header that snaps to a smaller size as the content below is being scrolled. Chat heads (a la Facebook Messenger) that can be dragged around but snap to corners of the screen. All of these use-cases have views that continuously interact with the user's gestures. These interactions are normally physical in nature, having properties like springiness, friction, elasticity and damping. In order to feel natural on a touch device they need to run at 60 FPS.

The aim of RumbleDown is to regroup all the diverse communications that can be used - now or in the future - to reduce the clutter currently present and make it usable by a human. The hope is also to break up non-open fluxes to enable a truly single-point access. Don not forget: in the future some sort of encryption will be called upon to protect user data and privacy. At that time we will have to address the necessary controls issues. For the start up that will not be a problem. The sooner we get to having to cross that bridge, the better.