Open Source ChromeOS Education Software - Page 4
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Education Software for ChromeOS
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Gen AI apps are built with MongoDB AtlasMongoDB Atlas is the developer-friendly database used to build, scale, and run gen AI and LLM-powered apps—without needing a separate vector database. Atlas offers built-in vector search, global availability across 115+ regions, and flexible document modeling. Start building AI apps faster, all in one place.
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The All-in-One Commerce Platform for Businesses - ShopifyShopify is a leading all-in-one commerce platform that enables businesses to start, build, and grow their online and physical stores. It offers tools to create customized websites, manage inventory, process payments, and sell across multiple channels including online, in-person, wholesale, and global markets. The platform includes integrated marketing tools, analytics, and customer engagement features to help merchants reach and retain customers. Shopify supports thousands of third-party apps and offers developer-friendly APIs for custom solutions. With world-class checkout technology, Shopify powers over 150 million high-intent shoppers worldwide. Its reliable, scalable infrastructure ensures fast performance and seamless operations at any business size.
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Is an easy software writen in java for paint on Desktop. The finaly is to use in a learning enviroment with a digital whiteboard. You can also use it to paint your screencast and screenshots.
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The Player Project: Player is a networked interface to robots and sensors. Stage and Gazebo are Player-friendly multiple-robot simulators. The software aims for POSIX compliance and runs on most UNIX-like OS's. Some parts also work on Windows.
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KingJamesPureBibleSearch
GUI Application to Search and Count the Pure King James Bible
Study and analyze the Fingerprint of God in the mathematical structure, known as the King James Code, of the King James text of the Holy Bible. Allows instant real-time searches, with an autocompleter droplist to assist with words which come next. Jump to specific words, verses, or chapters by number, and see all possible count statistics of phrases within the text. Graphically visualize search results, cross-reference sources and word lexicons, and search foreign translations derived from the same Divine Masoretic/Textus Receptus Vine of Scripture. For more info and downloads, see http://www.purebiblesearch.com/ For details on the King James Code, see http://visitbethelchurch.com/ -
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Network Simulator (fork CORE - Live USB)
Live DVD with CORE network simulator
The Common Open Research Emulator (CORE) is a tool for emulating networks on one or more machines. You can connect these emulated networks to live networks. CORE consists of a GUI for drawing topologies of lightweight virtual machines, and Python modules for scripting network emulation. -
Photo and Video Editing APIs and SDKsUnlock Picsart's full editing suite by embedding our Editor SDK directly into your platform. Offer your users the power of a full design suite without leaving your site.
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Anti-Plagiarism - software designed to effectively detect and thereby prevent plagiarism. It is a versatile tool to deal with World Wide Web copy-pasting information from the assignment of authorship. The goal of this program is to help reduce the impact of plagiarism on education and educational institutions. Checking documents in a format *.rtf, *.doc, *.docx, *.pdf Check the source code C, C++, C#, Java, ... Download - https://sourceforge.net/projects/antiplagiarismc/files/AntiPlagiarism.jnlp Documentation - https://sourceforge.net/projects/antiplagiarismc/files/doc_us.pdf
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Free translating dictionaries. Source format: TEI-P5 XML. Delivery formats: DICT, Stardict, etc. The dictionaries may include information on the pronunciation, etymology and such, in a platform-independent format. Access: web/plugins/standalone.
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DESMO-J is a framework for rapidly building discrete event driven simulation models in Java, which is not restrained to any particular domain of application. It supports both event-oriented and process-oriented modelling views. See http://desmoj.de.
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SLiMS Library Management System
Free & Open Community Edition Server in a Complete Virtual Machine
This VM is created for 2 reasons: 1. Very little initial setup work required to make a Library Management System live, within minutes. 2. This system should keep running for Years, without requiring Updates / Breakages. If you are new to Virtual Machines, then please watch the Video below ( taken from my other project. just replace td with lm wherever mentioned ) After starting this VM, please access these websites ( Just Accept Any Warnings ) : Public Website Address: https://lm.local/ Staff Website Address: https://lm.local/index.php?p=login Staff Username: admin Staff Password: change_this from any PC on your Local Network. For better performance, Increase the CPU Count & Memory in the VM's Settings, as available on the physical machine. Backup the system regularly, to avoid any issues, as shown in the video below. Google Search helps in finding more about SLiMS Library Management Software. -
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Diccionario de rimas, basado en el diccionario de cronopista.com. Búsqueda de rimas consonantes y asonantes teniendo en cuenta el número de sílabas y comienzo de palabra, así como contador de versos y búsqueda en línea en RAE y diccionario de sinó
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MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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3 Rs of Software Architecture
A guide on how to write readable, reusable, and refactorable software
This guide aims to help software developers think more clearly about how to build systems that are not only functional today but maintainable into the future. It focuses on three architectural “ilities”: readability, reusability, and refactorability, presenting them in a hierarchical framework so developers can evaluate and improve their code and system design. The project uses a simple shopping-cart application written in JavaScript and React/Redux to illustrate how code evolves from “bad” via “better” to “good” across those three dimensions. By examining common smells—poor naming, deep nesting, long functions, tight coupling—readers learn how to restructure code to improve maintainability. It is targeted at developers of any experience level, though beginners will find its concrete examples especially useful. The tutorial-style repository includes code with comments and comparisons between less readable and more readable versions, promoting intentional design. -
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Advanced React & GraphQL
Starter Files and Solutions for Full Stack Advanced React and GraphQL
Advanced React & GraphQL provides course materials for building a modern, production-style React application end to end, typically including a GraphQL back end and real app workflows. It moves beyond basics to topics like component composition, hooks, state management, authentication, routing, and performance considerations. The projects show how to connect a React front end to a GraphQL API, model data, and implement features such as pagination, permissions, and image/file handling. You’ll see how reusable UI primitives, styled components, and form patterns come together to speed up development. The course emphasizes developer experience—environment variables, debugging tips, deployment steps—so students can ship confidently. By the end, learners understand not only how to build features but how to structure a codebase that is maintainable and scalable. -
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Archbase
Open source version of "Fundamentals of Computer Architecture"
The archbase repository appears to focus on architectural patterns, foundational frameworks, or base scaffolds for building software systems (though exact intent may depend on the content). The name “archbase” suggests that it could be a baseline architecture or reference templates for projects, possibly spanning front-end, back-end, or full stacks. The repo likely provides starter code, directory structures, configuration files, core modules, and guidelines that enforce certain architectural conventions (e.g. MVC, layered architecture, plugin systems). It might include sample modules or example features to demonstrate how to build on the base architecture, showing how to extend, override, or integrate components in a consistent manner. Developers can clone or fork archbase as a starting point so they don’t need to structure everything from scratch, helping them focus on business logic. -
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Beginner JavaScript
Slam Dunk JavaScript
Beginner JavaScript is the companion repository to a hands-on course that teaches modern JavaScript from the ground up using practical exercises and real code. It focuses on fundamentals—variables, types, functions, arrays, objects, DOM manipulation, and events—while introducing ES6+ features in approachable steps. The materials encourage learning by doing, with interactive challenges, starter files, and solutions you can compare against your own attempts. Clear explanations and incremental projects help learners build confidence before tackling more complex topics. Because everything runs in the browser with minimal tooling, setup is simple and newcomers can focus on the language rather than the build system. The repo doubles as a reference you can revisit later when you need to refresh syntax or patterns. -
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Coding Interview University
A complete computer science study plan to become a software engineer
Coding Interview University is a multi-month self-study plan that grew from a short personal to-do list into a comprehensive roadmap for preparing technical interviews at large software companies. The author used this plan to transition into a Software Development Engineer role at Amazon and emphasizes that most learners will not need to study as many hours to succeed. The repository focuses on practical readiness over memorization, guiding you to learn core computer science topics to about a 75% depth that is sufficient for interviews. It outlines how to choose one primary programming language, recommends foundational books, and explains an effective daily routine of studying concepts then implementing them from scratch. The plan includes extensive topic coverage from algorithms and data structures to systems fundamentals, plus optional advanced areas for deeper growth. -
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Deep Learning 500 Questions
500 Questions on Deep Learning using a question-and-answer format
DeepLearning-500-questions is a comprehensive handbook that compiles 500 important questions on deep learning, curated to serve as a valuable reference for AI engineer interviews and self-study. Edited by Tan Jiyong with contributions from Guo Zizhao, Li Jian, and Dian Songyi, the book systematically covers both theoretical foundations and practical applications of deep learning. The first sections focus on essential mathematics, machine learning basics, and deep learning foundations, establishing the groundwork for more advanced topics. Later chapters explore classic neural network structures such as CNNs, RNNs, and GANs, as well as key applications in computer vision like object detection and image segmentation. The resource also delves into optimization methods, including transfer learning, network architecture design, hyperparameter tuning, model compression, and acceleration techniques. -
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Docker Curriculum
A comprehensive tutorial on getting started with Docker
Docker Curriculum is a hands-on tutorial that teaches Docker from first principles to practical deployment through a sequence of guided exercises. It starts with images and containers, then layers on volumes, networks, and multi-container composition so learners grasp how pieces fit together. The material emphasizes doing over reading: you build images, run services, and push to registries as you go, reinforcing concepts with real commands. It also connects Docker to everyday developer workflows, covering topics like local development setups, environment variables, and debugging techniques. By the end, readers are comfortable packaging applications and orchestrating them locally, with pointers toward production considerations. The curriculum is written in plain language with clear examples, making it suitable for self-study, workshops, and onboarding sessions. -
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Hello Python
Comprehensive tutorial repository aimed at teaching the Python program
Hello-Python is a comprehensive tutorial repository aimed at teaching the Python programming language from scratch for beginners. It includes over 100 classes and about 44 hours of video instruction, combined with code samples, projects, and a chat community for support. The material covers the fundamentals—variables, data types, loops, functions—as well as intermediate topics like date handling, list comprehensions, file IO, regular expressions, modules, and packages. The course is designed to be accessible: no prior programming experience required, and the resources are freely available. In addition, it is accompanied by a practical coding approach (projects) and is maintained as an open-source repository under Apache-2.0 license. It’s ideal for learners who want structured content, hands-on practice, and community guidance to build their Python skills. -
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JCSprout
Basic, concurrent algorithm
JCSprout is a curated learning path for Java engineers that mixes concise notes, diagrams, and runnable examples to cover core computer science and JVM topics. It walks readers through data structures and algorithms, networking fundamentals, Java concurrency, JVM memory model and GC, and common interview problem patterns. The repository emphasizes understanding over memorization, linking conceptual summaries with small code artifacts that can be compiled and profiled. It also highlights best practices around collections, thread safety, lock-free techniques, and performance trade-offs so learners can make informed design decisions. The material is structured to support incremental study, making it useful for both foundational learning and pre-interview refreshers. By bundling explanations with code and references, JCSprout acts as a compact “from student to engineer” handbook for the Java ecosystem. -
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LLM Course
Course to get into Large Language Models (LLMs)
LLM Course is a hands-on, notebook-driven path for learning how large language models work in practice, from data curation to training, fine-tuning, evaluating, and deploying. It emphasizes reproducible experiments: each step is demonstrated with runnable code, clear dependencies, and references to commonly used open-source models and libraries. Learners get exposure to multiple adaptation strategies—LoRA/QLoRA, instruction fine-tuning, and alignment techniques—so they can choose approaches that fit their hardware and budgets. The materials also cover inference optimization and quantization to make serving LLMs feasible on commodity GPUs or even CPUs, which is crucial for side projects and startups. Evaluation is treated as a first-class topic, with examples of automatic and human-in-the-loop methods to catch regressions and verify quality beyond simple loss values. By the end, students have a mental model and a practical toolkit for iterating on datasets, training configs, etc. -
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Mall Learning
Tutorial and sample-code repository
mall-learning is a tutorial and sample-code repository that explores an entire e-commerce system architecture from backend to frontend. The associated “mall” project (with tens of thousands of stars) is an open-source full-stack e-commerce platform built with Spring Boot, MyBatis, Elasticsearch, RabbitMQ, Redis, MongoDB, MySQL and containerized via Docker. The learning repository breaks down architecture, business modules (products, orders, marketing, members), deployment (Linux, Docker, Jenkins) and technical points in detail. For each topic it provides sample code, explanations of why design decisions were made, trade-offs and how to implement real-world features like search, caching, delayed messaging, file storage. It’s aimed at developers who want to understand how to build scalable e-commerce systems rather than just copy-paste modules. With clearly organized “tiny” modules (mall-tiny-01 etc) the repo supports step-by-step incremental learning. -
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R4DS (R for Data Science)
R for data science: a book
“R for Data Science” (r4ds) is the source material (book + examples) by Hadley Wickham et al., intended to teach data science using R and the tidyverse. It covers the workflow from importing data, tidying, transforming, visualizing, modelling, communicating results, and programming in R. The repository contains the source files (Quarto / RMarkdown), example datasets, visualizations, exercises, and all content needed to build the book. Includes many example datasets, diagrams, code samples, and “hands-on” exercises. Comprehensive coverage of data-science workflow: data import, cleaning, transformation, exploration, modelling etc. Includes topics beyond basics: relational data (joins), date/time, strings, working with missing values, visualizing data, etc. -
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React Projects
Collection of React example / tutorial projects
This repository is a collection of small-to-medium React applications that showcase practical patterns, from stateful widgets to multi-page interfaces. Each project is self-contained and demonstrates specific techniques—hooks for state and effects, context for global state, custom hooks for reuse, and reducer patterns for complex updates. The codebases include common UI tasks like forms, modals, lists, filtered search, and pagination, along with data fetching and basic routing where appropriate. Because every project focuses on a narrow set of concepts, learners can clone a single folder, run it, and grasp the idea without wading through a monolith. The examples are structured to be approachable yet idiomatic, encouraging good habits while staying close to what developers actually build. Over time, the collection functions as a portfolio of reference implementations that students and practitioners can adapt to new projects. -
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Swift Guide
Swift Featured Projects in brain Mapping
SwiftGuide is a comprehensive, community-maintained guide to the Swift programming language, designed to serve as both a learning resource and a handy reference. It covers all major language aspects: syntax, control flow, functions, closures, generics, protocols, extensions, memory management, concurrency, and the standard library. Each topic typically includes clear explanations, annotated code snippets, and tips for best practices, helping readers understand both how features work and how to use them idiomatically. Over time, the guide has evolved alongside Swift itself, with updates to reflect new language releases, deprecations, and shifting patterns. It also collects references to additional resources, external libraries, and community articles, making it a kind of curated gateway. Because it’s open content, readers can contribute corrections, translations, or expansions to keep it current. -
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Tacofancy
Community-driven taco repo
TacoFancy is a collaborative cookbook built on Git, inviting everyone to submit taco recipes via pull requests. Instead of single monolithic recipes, it organizes the universe of tacos into modular parts—shells, proteins, salsas, toppings, and full assemblies—so you can mix and match to invent your own. The structure encourages creativity and reuse: a new salsa might pair with dozens of fillings, while a different tortilla technique can transform a favorite combination. Because it lives in Git, the entire cooking process becomes versioned and reviewable; contributors discuss tweaks in issues and iterate like they would on software. The repository is playful yet practical, spanning weeknight-simple ideas to elaborate, slow-cooked masterpieces, with plenty of vegetarian and regional twists. It’s as much a community project as it is a cookbook, showing how open source collaboration can make dinner more interesting. -
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TechCPP
C++ learning and interview guide aimed at back-end systems developers
TechCPP is a comprehensive C++ learning and interview guide aimed at back-end and systems developers preparing for professional roles. It gathers frequently asked concepts and deep dives—value categories (lvalue/rvalue), perfect forwarding, casts, memory models, atomics, and more—into a structured, readable format. The material goes beyond syntax to discuss performance, optimization techniques, and how standard library containers are implemented under the hood. You’ll also find practical debugging and tooling advice, such as using gdb to diagnose deadlocks or reasoning about concurrency primitives. The repository organizes topics so you can quickly locate weak spots before interviews or brush up for day-to-day coding. It’s equally useful as a revision handbook and as a roadmap for engineers moving from “effective C++ usage” toward “systems-level competence”.