Directory
Published directory entries matching your search.
WebWormhole creates ephemeral pipes between computers to send files or other data, using WebRTC for connections with a model similar to Magic Wormhole. It can be used in browsers or on the command line, where a one-time code establishes the connection. The project states it is still in early development and has not had security or cryptography review.
WeTransfer is a file transfer service that does not require an account. It lets users share files, photos, and videos around the world at no cost, and the site describes itself as a simple, quick, and secure way to send files.
What PWA Can Do Today is a demo site explaining Progressive Web Apps and showcasing live examples of their capabilities. It states that a PWA is a website installable like a native app, able to work offline, send push notifications, and access device hardware such as camera, Bluetooth, and NFC. The site presents over 40 live demos and notes that the app itself is a PWA.
A website for finding where films were shot. It lets users search a selection of films and UK locations and shows how a single scene can be filmed in several places. Visitors can send additional information or report mistakes.
WikiLeaks is an online submission and publication site where sources can send documents. The page offers guidance on contacting WikiLeaks and on using Tor, an encrypted anonymising network. It also describes Tails, a secure operating system launched from a USB stick or DVD that routes internet traffic through Tor.
Wormhole is a file-sharing service that lets users share files with end-to-end encryption and a link that automatically expires. The site offers sending up to 10 GB and presents the sharing as simple and private, so shared content does not stay online forever.
A simple call blocking application that uses a crowdsourced phone number database. It has an offline database, a local blacklist with wildcard support, and optional automatic blocking of calls with a negative rating. Database updates use third-party servers and do not send user-identifiable information except the queried number. The app is still under development.
Yomitan is a free browser extension that provides pop-up dictionary lookups while reading. It shows definitions, word frequencies, native audio and example sentences, and can send lookups to Anki as flashcards. The extension supports Chrome, Firefox and Edge and runs on Android devices.
