

Syncthing has it’s own web interface which any web browser can connect to.
For more information refer to syncthing documentation and configuring section. More specifically for the GUI : An Intro to the GUI


Syncthing has it’s own web interface which any web browser can connect to.
For more information refer to syncthing documentation and configuring section. More specifically for the GUI : An Intro to the GUI


It’s only meant to manage when syncthing is running and notify about running state. Native syncthing webui interface is good and I don’t understand why some apps bother to implement their own.
Personnally, no matter if it’s on my phone ot desktop, I only use webui. So on Android it’s exactly what I need.
On android, imho, there is only 2 alternatives : marcus syncthing tray and syncthing fork.
I would say first one is too complex and don’t have a good UI for phone.
Second one is now developed after original dev (catfriend) handed it’s repo. Communication about this change has been quite obscure and circonstances are not clear, especially when new owner was without previous history. A lot of people think it’s shaddy. It has been several months now and I don’t know what’s the consensus now!


I would add it’s often more up to date than distro repositories. It is especially nice when you have long been awaiting a feature and it’s finally available.


What’s the difference with ublock and why not contact ublock developer to propose to integrate it instead of what did Brave? Article don’t mention what is better with adblock rust! :-/


Feeder on Android. Default choice I would say.
What’s better with a drop down terminal vs a normal terminal invoked with global short key?
It’s a genuine question, never heard about drop down terminal and looked it up. As I understand they are just normal terminal with a visual effect when they open. Am I missing something?