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Self hosted TO DO List - Your suggestions?
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Self hosted TO DO List - Your suggestions?

AmitzAmitz Member

Dear all,

I am looking for a nicely working self hosted TO DO List that has features like due date or subtasks. It would be best if it could work without a database and look good on both mobile devices and workstations. Do you have any good suggestions for me?

Thanks a lot in advance & kind regards
-A

Comments

  • I have heard of https://trello.com but never used it, it might be doing what you're looking for.

  • jarjar Patron Provider, Top Host, Veteran
    edited March 2015

    @SNetworks1 said:
    I have heard of https://trello.com but never used it, it might be doing what you're looking for.

    Trello is nice, but I would also be interested in seeing some self hosted suggestions. Good way to make use of some LEBs.

  • AmitzAmitz Member
    edited March 2015

    @SNetworks1: Looks really nice, but the focus is on self-hosted in my case.

    I came across the following:
    http://taskboard.matthewross.me/
    http://www.mytinytodo.net/

  • jarjar Patron Provider, Top Host, Veteran

    Speaking of Trello, deja vu right here: http://libreboard.com

    Apparently there exists docker images of it all ready to go.

  • @Amitz said:
    SNetworks1: Looks really nice, but the focus is on self-hosted in my case.

    Whoops, thats what you get for skim reading posts.

  • redmine, Using it at work its pretty great :P

  • image
    https://www.etsy.com/market/to_do_list_pad

    Self hosted, secure, available in offline mode, stylus compatible, easy sharing

    Thanked by 3trewq Jonchun Raymii
  • rm_rm_ IPv6 Advocate, Veteran

    Generally if something has the programming language it's written in as the center of its branding, you really really want to pick something else.

    Thanked by 1jar
  • perennateperennate Member, Host Rep
    edited March 2015

    I've always found text editor and/or email to be the most flexible and powerful.

  • AmitzAmitz Member
    edited March 2015

    @perennate said:
    I've always found text editor and/or email to be the most flexible and powerful.

    To be honest - the pure text solution would also be my preference. But how do I efficiently handle due dates and/or priorities that way?

    Found this: http://lifehacker.com/5859642/why-you-should-set-up-your-to-do-list-in-a-plain-text-file-and-how-to-do-it
    and this
    http://todotxt.com/

    Will have a look...

  • raindog308raindog308 Administrator, Veteran

    I've never seen anything self-hosted that was as good as the cloud-hosted.

    I use Toodledo (on web/desktop, iOS, Android, etc.) and it's excellent, but it's not self-hosted. There are many choices....not many in the self-hosted space.

  • rm_rm_ IPv6 Advocate, Veteran
    edited March 2015

    raindog308 said: never seen anything self-hosted that was as good as the cloud-hosted.

    Sooooooooooo I assume you don't value qualities such as privacy, independence, freedom (to customize as you wish), dependability (won't close down for good next month), that's rather unfortunate.

  • AmitzAmitz Member

    He surely does. Just like I do. I host everything I can myself. But, indeed, the self hosted solutions for ToDo Listst seem to be subpar unfortunately.

  • raindog308raindog308 Administrator, Veteran

    rm_ said: Sooooooooooo I assume you don't value qualities such as privacy, independence, freedom (to customize as you wish), dependability (won't close down for good next month), that's rather unfortunate.

    Sure those are risks - but ultimately you trade off features/capabilities versus the risks. To address yours specifically:

    privacy - admittedly this one does irk me a little, but there's really very little someone could do to exploit my todo list. I don't keep anything exploitable there and the data is all stuff like "talk to Tom about licensing" or "find bday gift for Alice" which is not useful to anyone except me. Yes, perhaps the NSA could use it to build some grand profile but...I'm just not that paranoid.

    freedom - these services have APIs and I do use them somewhat. As far as interface, I don't really have anything specific I want that isn't already present.

    dependability - not worried about close down...I dump my Toodledo via script every night to a versioned text file. If they go out of business tomorrow, I won't lose any data and would move to another service.
    The balance is

    • web service I don't have to manage
    • interfaces such as APIs, email, etc.
    • apps on my mobile devices (I'm not a big app guy but adding a task via voice or via a couple taps is nice)
    • features I don't have to write myself

    If something like Toodledo (or Wonderlist, etc.) was available self-hosted, sure, I'd use that. But there's a huge gulf between those services and what I find available in self-hosted. That's really all I was saying.

    I certainly respect people who reject the public cloud vision and want to do everything themselves - my point was that for some things, you get equivalent functionality, but for some things (in this case) you don't.

    Thanked by 1apidevlab
  • rm_rm_ IPv6 Advocate, Veteran
    edited March 2015

    raindog308 said: As far as interface, I don't really have anything specific I want that isn't already present.

    Pray that one day an "UX designer" in an eternal quest to prove their worthiness of keeping a job and earning a paycheck doesn't ruin it, by introducing a "new version" of the site, which the actual users including you will universally despise. Because surely nothing like this has ever happened to any "cloud service" in the past, right.

  • @rm_ said:
    Generally if something has the programming language it's written in as the center of its branding, you really really want to pick something else.

    What about, phpMyAdmin :p?

    Thanked by 1TinyTunnel_Tom
  • TrafficTraffic Member
    edited March 2015

    @TheLonely said:
    What about, phpMyAdmin :p?

    That's an example of what he said, indeed.

  • AmitzAmitz Member

    I think I found what I was looking for:
    https://github.com/bicarbon8/todoTxtWebUi

    Together with the syntax of http://todotxt.com, this should be quite useful for my purpose.

    Thanked by 1jar
  • Taskwarrior was on top of my list for self-hosted /independent before I decided to just get started with Trello.

    I'm officially old I guess.

    Thanked by 1Amitz
  • leapswitchleapswitch Patron Provider, Veteran

    Whmcs has its own to do list. It has a long way to go before it is usable though.

  • tommytommy Member

    leapswitch said: Whmcs has its own to do list. It has a long way to go before it is usable though.

    OH MY GOD !!!

  • AmitzAmitz Member

    @MarkTurner said:
    Self hosted, secure, available in offline mode, stylus compatible, easy sharing

    Fun aside - https://github.com/bicarbon8/todoTxtWebUi could indeed be the solution, if it would not store the document in the browser cache for later download, but rather work directly on a todo.txt file that is located on the same server. Mmmmhh... The search goes on.

  • Has anyone had a further looking this? Sorry to bring back an old discussion.

    I'm looking for something like Trello ideally but self hosted and a basic Android app.

  • FarmerOakFarmerOak Member
    edited February 2016

    I personally use Jira at work and in my personal life, it's fantastic and a $10/yr license gets you up to 10 people (usually more than enough for yourself and family/friends)

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