| 89 | | * an interactive tree browser web frontend in !JavaScript (Nathan has written most of one -- what can it grow into?) |
| 90 | | * Extend and improve the {{{tiddly_on_tahoe}}} implementation. |
| 91 | | * Port another light-weight open source web app to Tahoe-LAFS+javascript (calendar, photo album, [https://bespin.mozilla.com Bespin]). |
| | 89 | |
| | 90 | There are a lot of applications that could potentially make good use of Tahoe replacing the typical centralized storage of flat files or SQL databases. Currently supported projects include [http://www.tiddlywiki.com/ TiddlyWiki] (one of the Tahoe developers hosts his blog using [http://allmydata.org/trac/tiddly_on_tahoe TiddlyWiki stored in Tahoe]), [http://hadoop.apache.org/ Hadoop], and [RelatedProjects a number of others]. |
| | 91 | |
| | 92 | There are still many useful and interesting things that have yet to be built using Tahoe. Perhaps the most promising is in the area of web applications; what applications can you think of that could make use of a highly reliable filesystem accessible from both desktops and [ http://github.com/ctrlaltdel/TahoeLAFS-android handheld devices]? Keep in mind that Tahoe's architecture allows sharing and delegation opportunities that are difficult or impossible to implement using other backends. Some ideas people have suggested include a calender or photo album, or porting Mozilla's [https://bespin.mozilla.com Bespin] editor). |
| | 93 | |
| | 94 | Nathan Wilcox wrote most of interactive tree browser frontend in !JavaScript; what interesting ways might this be extended? |
| | 95 | |
| | 96 | This is in some ways the most interesting area for development as it combines security and distributed systems problems with providing a user interface that lets a person who isn't particularly security minded operate safely by default. This is a hard problem, but offers great rewards in terms of learning, and even the ability to break new ground in safe-by-default interface design. |
