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- Confluence (Using the open source license (free.) https://yunity.atlassian.net)
- Good: Richly featured, pages (images + tables + bells & whistles) and hides complexity,
- Bad: Proprietary, bigger than needed, handles white-space terribly,
- Git (Used on various laptops.)
- Good: OS, very-light, version-tracking
- Bad: Local install, steep initial learning-curve for people unfamiliar with terminal
- Github (Organization 'kanthaus'. https://github.com/kanthaus)
- Good: Huge user base, nice UI/X, in-browser editing
- Bad: Proprietary, must pay for private repos
- Nextcloud (Shared folder and calendar, hosted by Matthias. https://nc.matthias-larisch.de/login)
- Good: OS, simple, does plain-text, 'rich-text', calendar, contacts and task editing in-browser, different lin-permissions, simple 'syncing'
- Bad: Self-hosted,
- Slack (Mainly #wupphouse-wurzen. Using the Complimentary Nonprofit Standard plan (free.) https://yunity.slack.com)
- Good: Richly featured, public and private channels, lots of nice yunity people already use it.
- Bad: Proprietary, bigger than needed,
- Good: Richly featured, public and private channels, lots of nice yunity people already use it.
- Etherpad (Temporary pads mostly through instances hosted by https://pad.riseup.net/ or https://pad.disroot.org/)
- Good: OS, simple plain-text collaboration
- Bad: Can't comment, no-linking between pads (loads of different links)
- Google docs (Occasionally some forms, spreadsheets and presentations. Rarely word documents.)
- Good: Richly-featured, plays well with other google docs, fine-grained permissions
- Bad: Proprietary,
- Foodsaving.world https://foodsavingkarrot.world/#!/group/26
- Good: Everything!
- Bad: Nothing! Well, if you find something bad write a bug report/feature request/DIY.
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