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I'm looking for a tool that can help manage i18n translations with non-technical translating staff. Something where translators can login with credentials, navigate to their respective language, make changes/translate new keys, save, and quit.
Our translations are stored in nested JSON in the typical i18n style:
// en.json
{
"hello":"Hello",
"world":"World"
}
These translations are stored in a git repository and pulled into the main project this way, so hopefully a translation management tool could be given repo access and push/pull as needed?
http://locize.com is great. Comes from the makers of i18next. Offers a lot of features to keep translations consistent. On top of that it enables you to edit your translations with an Incontext Editor too.
Have a look at phraseapp.com. They offer exactly what you're looking for. One central cloud based place where all your translator can log-in, translate their respective language and check it in for approval.
Can be easily integrated into your existing workflow via API.
Hope that helps :)
PhraseApp is definitely a solution. OneSky, webtranslateit and transifex are similar.
There are open source solutions too:
https://poeditor.com/kb/json-localization
This is a desktop tool, but you could just map your git repsitory and you are fine.
Another option might be Weblate - it supports BitBucket and simple JSON files, so it might be good fit for you. It's free software, so you can run your own copy or use hosting options (free for free software).
(I'm author of Weblate)
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I have an applicaion, that can best be described 'loosly' as a scripting application, primarly designed for part time developers, engineers and sciences types with a VB.NET background (can theoretically do C#).
This has been a long three year hobby and I am about 95% complete. I am planning to make the applicaiton freely available for most (if not all) uses, but I do not want to open source it (at least right now).
I was looking for an online place to post and collaborate with some folks for feedback, to get some testing done and finalize the application (my wife wants me to be DONE with it). My searches online have revealed many spaces, but all seem to be open-source spaces that require release of the source code, or just aplace to post 'free' completed software. I am looking for the collaboration part.
Can anyone point me to a such a space that does not require providing the open source code (if it even exits)?
I think you can use most of the collaboration places without actually uploading any source to the repository.
I've seen a bunch of project on Google Code Hosting that have no source (usually its then on GitHub) and just use the Google Hosting for bug-tracking and collaboration.
I created a BitBucket account. Looks like it might work. Many of the sites require you to choose an open source license before you even create a space. BitBucket does not.
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Suggest me any open source based platform/IDE/framework/toolkit for developing intelligent agent. I don't have any background in this area, would like to use a tool or any tutorial in building intelligent agent.
If you don't have any background at all, I suggest you start with something simple.
I had quite a good experience with dmangame, a simple Python engine where you can script the behaviour of agents.
The good point is that the installation is very simple, you know where to code your Python scripts for AI, there is a nice API for it. And you've got a nice graphical interface to see directly what you code.
Edit : By the way, look at this similar question
Weka is probably the most comprehensive open source AI toolkit. It's positioned as a tool for "data mining" but don't let that put you of - it's a general toolset for machine learning which is exactly what you need if you want to build an intelligent agent.
You can use any IDE you like with it (it's Java based so that gives you a range of great open source IDEs such as Eclipse or Netbeans, but you can also call the Weka libraries from other languages if you like).
It also has some of its own tools build it (for visualisation and exploring data sets etc.)
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I am looking into creating a simplified version of a CRM without having to reinvent the wheel on some of the base functionality.
Would you please recommend an open source CRM product that I could use?
NOTE: I would be interested in solutions with PHP or Java.
Have you looked at SugarCRM? It's pretty mature so it might not meet your "simplified" qualifier, but if I were in your shoes I'd probably consider starting there. It started life as an open-source project and there is still a "community edition".
Consider, however, that I have little familiarity with CRM in specific, so I can't comment one way or another on the quality of SugarCRM. Good luck.
For me VTECRM 4 is the best! It's based on sugar and vtiger crm and it's easy to use. You can download it and customize. It's based on php - mysql and it's free. dowload link: http://code.google.com/p/vtecrm/source/checkout
If you want a simplifed CRM, SugarCRM is NOT the place to start.
Have a look at Tine2.0. It has a demo online, it's built with PHP and ExtJS (so it feels like a desktop application) and is very easy to modify, and has a sizable community behind it (though the owner had the "vision" to split it by language, so unless you read German well, you'll have to use Google translate most of the time)
It doesn't do Gantt charts, but it does tagging.
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Is there any open source user-guide type creation software available? Or is it best to use wiki type systems? We want to be able to create user guides on the fly through a web front end and accessible on the net. Or is this best achieved using Wikis?
Thanks
I use MediaWiki for a user-guide and help page at my company, and it works really well!
Create custom namespaces for different parts, and if you want to have access controls you can create different groups.
The extensions are great, because you can always find one to do anything you want (ie. print to PDF for an offline copy)
I'd strongly recommend using Wikis. As long as your chosen one's markup covers your needs, it's ideal for user guides.
This post is not 100% on topic - it's about creating user manual for the workplace (as opposed to the software) - but many ideas are still worth reading.
This is a good guide for using Wiki in knowledge sharing.
http://www.futurechanges.org/patterns/
We have used Wikispaces.com to create manuals and guides for several projects. Especially if you are a non-profit with a K-12 educational mission, then current setup for a Wikispace includes Private Projects so you can evolve documentation and make it public when it's appropriate to do so.
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I'm using an in-house code generator in which we supply all the metadata regarding our objects, and it generates our database, and object model including validation logic. Once we load all the data in the database, we use classic ASP <% %> to build our templates. I would like to know what open-source frameworks similar to this that are out there.
Thanks!
You can also check openArchitectureWare (http://www.openarchitectureware.org/) which is Eclipse-based.
Have you looked at mygeneration? It's not exactly open source but it's free, and the scripts are totally open. The most common usage is to generate the data layer given a database schema, but you can be more creative than that.
There's also Cog, which allows you to run Python scripts inside of source files. The included Cog module allows printing into the file that it's currently working on. Cog is licensed under MIT.
Check out Star UML it's open source and has some decent code generation capabilities.
I'd also look into Eclipse Plug-in options, I'm sure they're available I just haven't worked with any.
MyGeneration Code Generator is now Open Source.