#document repository

[scspheres]

Enhancing Efficiency with a Document Repository

A document repository is a centralised digital storage solution for managing and organising files. It streamlines access, retrieval, and sharing of documents, ensuring secure and efficient data handling. By using a document repository, businesses enhance productivity, improve collaboration, and maintain compliance with data management regulations, all while reducing the risk of data loss and unauthorised access.

[pdqdocs]

Streamline Your Business Operations with PDQ Docs: Centralized Document Management Software

In today’s business environment, managing documents efficiently is crucial for smooth operations. With an increasing volume of digital content, organizations need a robust solution to ensure documents are easily accessible, well-organized, and secure. Centralized document management software like PDQ Docs offers an effective way to address these challenges, providing businesses with a unified platform to manage their documents with ease. By centralizing document storage, retrieval, and collaboration, businesses can streamline operations, improve productivity, and ensure greater security.

What is Centralized Document Management Software?

Centralized document management software refers to a system that consolidates all digital documents and files into one secure, accessible platform. Rather than storing documents in disparate systems or physical locations, businesses can centralize their files into one organized, easy-to-manage repository. With this system, users can access, edit, share, and collaborate on documents from a single interface, ensuring consistency and efficiency across the organization. PDQ Docs is a leading example of centralized document management software that helps businesses organize their documents effectively while offering easy access and improved workflow.

How PDQ Docs Improves Document Management

PDQ Docs simplifies document storage and retrieval by offering a central location where all files are organized and indexed. One of the primary advantages of centralized document management is the ability to search for and retrieve documents quickly. With PDQ Docs, businesses can tag documents with keywords, categories, and metadata, ensuring that files can be located in just a few clicks. Whether it’s a contract, report, or an internal memo, finding documents becomes an efficient process, eliminating the frustration of searching through multiple folders or systems.

Security and Compliance with PDQ Docs

Another significant benefit of centralized document management software is the enhanced security it provides. With PDQ Docs, sensitive information is securely stored in a centralized, encrypted system. Access controls can be set to ensure that only authorized personnel can view or edit specific documents, minimizing the risk of data breaches. This is particularly important for businesses in regulated industries, such as healthcare and finance, where compliance with legal requirements and data protection regulations is paramount.

Why Choose PDQ Docs for Centralized Document Management?

When looking for centralized document management software, PDQ Docs stands out due to its user-friendly interface and powerful features. The software is designed to be intuitive, making it easy for businesses to implement without requiring extensive training. Whether you are a small business or a large corporation, PDQ Docs offers scalable solutions that can grow with your organization’s needs.

Conclusion

Centralized document management software is essential for businesses looking to improve efficiency, collaboration, and security. With PDQ Docs, you can streamline document storage and retrieval, enhance team collaboration, and ensure the security of sensitive information. By centralizing your documents, you’ll have better control over your files, ensuring that your team can access the right documents when needed. Whether you are looking to improve internal workflows or ensure regulatory compliance, PDQ Docs provides a comprehensive solution that will help your business operate more effectively.

[relto]

having to revise your own code jungle is also not very pleasant.

[icarus-suraki]

I don't like wading into Ao3 debates, but I want to give my professional opinion on Ao3 with regard to archives vs. libraries.

I am a professional librarian (MSLS) and I have worked in both archives and public libraries and a lot of the confusion and concern I see surrounding Ao3 is a fundamental misunderstanding of How Archives Work.

An archive is a collection related to a subject. That subject is often a person but sometimes a field or concept or project. And the purpose of an archive is to keep everything. And I mean everything. I was going to say "short of biohazards" but since I know there's a sealed R. Crumb Devil Gal chocolate bar in the UNC Chapel Hill archives, we really do mean everything.

When a collection of materials--which are usually unique and original and can be photos, manuscripts, letters, recordings (audio and/or visual), notes and notebooks, objects, published books, whatever--on and/or from the subject arrive at the archive, they are examined, preserved for longevity, accessioned and cataloged (added to the archive's records), and added to the archive. You measure collections in linear feet. As in, once it's all preserved and boxed and secure, you note how many feet of shelf space it takes up. And some of y'all on Ao3 have a lot of linear feet to your name (and I'm proud of you).

This is an archive: it is designed to preserve the original materials related to a subject. That is its purpose. Archives are how we have the original scroll manuscript of On the Road, for example, or the Lomax recordings of American folksongs, or Tijuana Bibles, or James Joyce's loveletters to Nora.

Now you, a member of the public, can access some archives. Some are easier to access than others. The one I worked in was open to the public; good luck getting into the British Archives without a good reason.

So now apply this to Ao3--which is an archive both in name and in purpose. It is intended to preserve fan-created content long term. And this means everything, whether you personally like the materials or not. It is a repository for as much as possible.

And the "whether you personally like the materials or not" is important, hence why I mentioned Jim's loveletters and Tijuana Bibles in particular. (RIP Jim, you would have loved pegging.)

If it's made by fans and it exists, we should keep it to document the history and progression of fandom. That is the point. We have lost enough materials related to the subject of fans of media and we don't need to lose any more.

The fact of the matter is that Ao3 is only one facet of the OTW, which preserves other fan-related materials (convention booklets and zines, for example). Somehow Ao3, an archive on the subject of fanfiction, has been divorced from the rest of the project, mostly by way of "purity culture" and panic over "dangerous" fiction.

The fact that you can go through an archive and find interesting information is the other side of archives. No, they shouldn't be like the banker's box of old letters stuffed in my closet. Yes, they should be organized and as accessible as is appropriate for the state of the materials.

It's really, really cool to find stuff in an archive, I'm not even going to lie. I have done it before and I will do it again. And yet there are other items in an archive that I might not want or need or be interested in at all--but they're still there. That's the cataloging and accessioning: to keep up with what's there, to stay "on topic" with collecting, and to be able to find things in that archive. Bless the tag wranglers who are doing the cataloging at Ao3.

The pearl clutching seems to come from 1. the creation of "dangerous" fanworks and 2. public access to those "dangerous" fanworks. These are issues of "purity culture" and opinions on censorship and should not involve Ao3.

Ao3, under the umbrella of the OTW, is a documentation and preservation project first and foremost.

[sinch-ccm]

Integrated CCM Platforms: How Document Generation Fits into Multichannel Communication Strategies

Modern customers expect relevant, highly personalized communications. They expect brand communications to be representative of their context and preference. Hence, the use of a reliable digital document creator like Customer Communications Management (CCM) system has become important for discerning businesses.

CCM platforms with document generation capabilities provide a centralized repository for creating, storing, and managing templates and content for various types of documents like invoices, statements, contracts, marketing collateral, and more. They can act as a digital document repository and streamline customer data into a centralized content manager, ultimately resulting in a seamless experience for your customer. Modern CCM platforms support multichannel communication, and go much beyond print. With its assistance, documents can be shared via emails, text messages, WhatsApp and more.

Many companies struggle to deal with increasing operations costs, information in silos, lack of visibility into communication costs, and the need to reduce print and postage spend. This is where CCM systems come in.  They can be used to generate and share multiple types of documents, including:

Structured documents:  These are the documents that tend to be scheduled, formatted, and rarely require changes. Examples of structured documents include bills, invoices, or statements.

Batch documents: Business communications often need data packages with several hundred of pages that include multiple types of documents like invoices, contracts, reports, and more.  Such high-volume document packs can be sent out to several recipients as per each of their preferred channel and schedule.

On-demand documents: Businesses would typically run into times when it has to produce documents on the fly. CCM solutions allow for improved on-demand document production. Such digital document solutions are typically triggered by requests from various incoming channels. On-demand document production can be automated or done manually.

Document generation in CCM platforms is scalable and adaptable to changing business needs.

[medinyx-tech]

A Comprehensive Legal Document Management Solution by MedinyX

In the realm of legal practice, effective document management is the backbone of success. MedinyX Software Solutions proudly introduces "MLegal: Legal Document Repository System," a revolutionary solution crafted to redefine the way legal documents are handled. This article delves into the distinctive features and advantages of MedinyX Legal Repository System, showcasing how it empowers legal professionals to streamline their workflow and deliver exceptional client service.

What is a Legal Document Repository System?

A Legal Document Repository System serves as a centralized hub for storing, organizing, and accessing legal documents. MedinyX MLegal transcends conventional systems by providing an all-encompassing solution tailored to the unique requirements of legal practitioners. With its intuitive interface and robust features, MLegal is designed to optimize document management for legal professionals.

Features of MedinyX Legal Repository System

1. Secure & Centralized Document Storage MedinyX ensures the highest level of document security by offering centralized storage. MLegal safeguards sensitive legal information, providing a secure environment that adheres to the highest standards of confidentiality and compliance.

2. Multi-User Access Foster collaboration within your legal team and with clients through MLegal's multi-user access. Enable multiple users to access and collaborate on documents simultaneously, enhancing communication and overall workflow efficiency.

3. Document Versioning & Sharing Enhance transparency in the document editing process with MLegal's versioning feature. Additionally, streamline collaboration through easy document sharing, minimizing delays in information exchange and facilitating real-time collaboration.

4. Share Files Securely Recognizing the importance of secure file sharing in the legal industry, MLegal enables users to share documents securely with clients, co-counsel, or other stakeholders while maintaining control over access permissions.

5. Access on the Go Anytime, Anywhere Stay connected to your legal documents wherever you are. MLegal's mobile accessibility ensures that you can access, review, and edit documents on the go, offering flexibility and responsiveness in your practice.

6. Search on Title and Text within Files Save time and boost efficiency with MLegal advanced search functionality. Easily locate specific documents by searching titles or text within files, simplifying information retrieval and ensuring quick access to critical information.

7. Support Various File Formats Recognizing the diverse nature of legal documents, MLegal supports a wide range of file formats. This flexibility ensures compatibility and ease of use in handling documents of various types and formats.

8. Cloud Storage Embrace the advantages of cloud storage with MLegal. Enjoy scalability and accessibility, with automatic backups and the ability to scale your document volume seamlessly as your practice grows.

Mlegal is an Integrated Part of MedinyX 360°

MedinyX 360° offers a holistic suite of solutions to cater to the multifaceted needs of legal professionals. MLegal seamlessly integrates into the MedinyX ecosystem, providing a unified experience that spans document management, practice management, and more. With MLegal as an integral component of MedinyX 360°, users can enjoy a comprehensive and streamlined approach to legal software solutions, optimizing their workflow and enhancing overall efficiency.

Conclusion

In conclusion, MedinyX MLegal stands as a groundbreaking Legal Document Repository System, combining security, accessibility, and collaboration features to meet the demands of modern legal practices. Elevate your document management processes with MLegal and experience heightened productivity and client service in your legal practice.

[dirt-mann]

still deliberating on what format i want the recipes to be digitized and stored as on the family server im working on and the idea of having them be purely text-format with text/ascii art like its a gamespot walkthrough is SO TEMPTING

[magz]

If you plan to print out risky political flyers, important informational zines, or any other risky prints you might want to keep some privacy with:

Consider anonymizing your prints.

Most printers leave dots that give identifiable information on the prints. The dots on the prints can be decoded by forensics.

The identifiable information when printed can be prevented with a software called DEDA.

Link to software's repository:

Quote from DEDA repository:

DEDA - tracking Dots Extraction, Decoding and Anonymisation toolkit

Document Colour Tracking Dots, or yellow dots, are small systematic dots which encode information about the printer and/or the printout itself. This process is integrated in almost every commercial colour laser printer. This means that almost every printout contains coded information about the source device, such as the serial number.

On the one hand, this tool gives the possibility to read out and decode these forensic features and on the other hand, it allows anonymisation to prevent arbitrary tracking.

If you use this software, please cite the paper: Timo Richter, Stephan Escher, Dagmar Schönfeld, and Thorsten Strufe. 2018. Forensic Analysis and Anonymisation of Printed Documents. In Proceedings of the 6th ACM Workshop on Information Hiding and Multimedia Security (IH&MMSec '18). ACM, New York, NY, USA, 127-138. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1145/3206004.3206019

[arcanistsanctum]

‎‎​‌‏‏. Reverse:1999 Resource Guide

These are links to some of the archives, lorecrafters and guidemakers that I follow and regard highly for their expertise, dedication, and contributions to the community. Making this list is also for my convenience.

If you know other sources, please share them! I will edit the post and add them here. Maybe one day I will also contribute to transcripts on a separate blog. We don't have enough of such precious records for a heavily lore and story-based game! Feel free to share your lorecrafting website/blog/channel too!

Archives

Websites/Blogsites

Huiji (CN) - CN Fanwiki, written in CN, with consistent updates. Really goated. Gamekee (CN) - Another CN Fanwiki, also written in CN. Some pages may not be updated. Arcanist Sanctum (Global) - That's us! R1999 Logs (Global) - Has some main, event and anecdote story transcripts. Reverse: 1999 Wiki (Global) - EN Fanwiki. They may be behind on working through some profiles, records and transcripts. UTTU Merui (Global and CN) - The website is also WIP. But it is shaping to contain news (including EN translations for CN updates), character profiles, story transcripts, music list, timeline, and I believe recorded CGs too.

Repositories

Myssal's Assets Repository (CN) - In-game assets. It has everything. Myssal just that goated. reverse 1999 png (CN) - PNGs/cutouts telegram. Russian language but you can use character tags by clicking on pinned message. They accept requests, but you probably will have to ask them in Russian. Their cutouts can be accessed and downloaded by going through post comments. Posts with arrows. reverserenders (Global) - official art renders tumblr blog. They accept requests!

Documents

Abyss_Idiot's links (Global) - Transcripts, archives and general lore. Actually lots of records done by several Discord members. May not be updated. As of making this list, I haven't seen anything from 2.0 onwards.

Youtube

八咫烏_Merui (CN & Global) - Event and main story playthroughs without commentary Reverse: 1999 Timekeeper (Global) - They have everything recorded. And I mean everything. Reverse 1999 Archive (Global) - On hiatus (?), they pretty much covered event and main stories up to Notes on Shuori.

Lorecrafting & Story Analysis

Youtube

Apeironite - Pretty chill format. Interesting in-depth analyses. As of now, I don't know any other YT content creator who tackles on game lore as much as he has. FructoseTolerant - While there have yet many Reverse:1999 character analysis content in her channel, once she does post one, it's really good. I recommend watching and listening to her thoughts!

Guidemakers

Websites/Blogsites

Prydwen (CN & Global) - Tierlists, psychube recs and character guides Gnomon (Global) - I am in-love with this website tbh. Has all character information, including sprites! Effect descriptions, material sources and descriptions, resonance build (up to R15), psychube recs, team recs, and very easy to follow guide on how to play each character + rotations! Also has information on series of dusks artefacts and mechanics, reveries in the rain guides, and tips for mane's bulletin! GAAAAAHHH!

Documents

Discord Community Tierlist (CN) - Tierlists, calculators, builds. Likely where most of the global theorycrafting started. bluforest's Scuffed Page for Recommended Resonance Layouts (CN) - Also has resonance codes! Spiritzhl's Unit Build Guide (CN) - Psychubes, resonance, portrays, reveries and euphoria info, critter rehabilitation guide. Arcalive Reverse 1999 (outdated) - Written in KR. Resonance and psychube recommendations, calculators.

Youtube

Jakazin (CN & Global) - Comprehensive character guides Devibul (CN) - Puzzle guides, character showcases Destroth (Global) - Comprehensive character guides, showcases

Useful Tools

Kornblume (CN & Global) - Character planning and summoning history Closure++ (CN) - Planning and calculations, and written in CN. Here's MaTeIriA's guide to using it if you can't understand CN like me. It does have a built-in EN language option but it doesn't work for me. I don't know if it works for you. Depending on your device, you may also have to zoom out to see the entire page. Timekeeper (Global) - Summon tracking

[scspheres]

All you need to know about the best document repository services

Unlock unparalleled convenience with SC Spheres! Elevate your workflow using our diverse range of services. Including a robust document repository. From meeting packs and electronic signatures to group chat, file sharing. And online learning, SC Spheres empowers seamless collaboration. Simplify document management and enhance productivity with our user-friendly platform.

[manonamora-if]

The 100% Good Twine SugarCube Guide!

The 100% Good Twine SugarCube Guide is a coding guide for the SugarCube format of Twine. It is meant as an alternative to the SugarCube documentation, with further explanations, interactive examples, and organised by difficulty. The goal of this guide is to make the learning curve for new SugarCube user less steep, and provide a comprehensive and wide look over the format.

VIEW / DOWNLOAD THE GUIDE!!!!

The Guide is compartmentalised in (currently) four categories:

THE BASICS or the absolute basics to start with SugarCube. No need for extra knowledge. Just the base needed to make something.

THE BASICS + adding interactivity, and creating a fully rounded IF game May require a bit of CSS knowledge (formatting rules)

INTERMEDIATE MODE adding more customisation and complex code Will probably require some CSS knowledge, and maybe some JavaScript

ADVANCE USE the most complex macros and APIs Will surely require some JavaScript/jQuery knowledge

Note: The Advanced Use includes all the APIs, macros, and methods not covered by the previous categories. This includes code requiring very advance knowledge of JavaScript/jQuery to be used properly.

Each category explains many aspects of the format, tailored to a specific level of the user. More simpler explanations and examples are available in earlier chapters, compared to the later ones.

If something is unclear, you found a mistake, you would like more examples in the guide, or would like a feature covered, let me know!

The Guide currently covers all macros (as of SugarCube v.2.37.3), all functions and methods, and APIs. It touches upon the use of HTML, CSS, JavaScript and jQuery, when relevant. It also discusses aspects of accessibility.

The Guides also provides a list of further resources, for the different coding languages.

The Guide is available in a downloadable form for offline view:

HTML file that can be opened in Twine

.tw file that can be opened in Twine

source code, separating the chapters, .js and .css files

GITHUB REPO | RAISE AN ISSUE | TWINE RESOURCES TWEEGO | TEMPLATES | CSCRIPT 2 SG GUIDE

Twine® is an “an open-source tool for telling interactive, non-linear stories” originally created by Chris Klimas maintained in several different repositories (Twinery.org). Twine is also a registered trademark of the Interactive Fiction Technology Foundation.

SugarCube is a free (gratis and libre) coding format for Twine/Twee created and maintained by TME.

VIEW / DOWNLOAD THE GUIDE!!!!

As of this release (v2.0.0), it is up to date with the version 2.37.3. If you are looking for the guide covering SugarCube 2.36.1, you can find it on my GitHub.

Note: the Guide is now complete. There won't be further substantial updates.

[utopicwork]

Trans girl invents new lossless image format

Over the course of a couple of days I put together something pretty significant: a new image format and compression technique. I'm calling it ShrinkRay (the extension being .sr) and it is made for a more efficient representation of pixel art. With this image: https://www.tumblr.com/potionslushie/759045761554055168/ as a test it compresses ~17% better then png and when converted back to png it still has some (albeit smaller) compression gains. Additionally since part of the compression is indexing colors I was able to trivially implement palette swapping with palette files (so far .hex only which means a lot of Lospec palettes).

So what does this have to do with p2chat? Well the compression gains will make sending and receiving chat images significantly faster but also the recommended limitations of ShrinkRay: maximum 256x256 px (with a scaling factor), maximum 10 colors including black and white as presets, will form the basis for p2chat's prototype limitations.

Whats next: cleaning up the code, documenting it, running further tests and putting up a repository. Later on though I have further compression ideas regarding simple shape implementation and a layer/frames system that's highly optimized. Though I'll be doing more important PierMesh work before that.

All that said I'll leave you with one last detail: all the code for this comes in at just under 128 lines.

Addition: it now supports animation/layers

[harrisonarchive]

Clip from Paa Hengende Haaret, filmed in May 1988.

“I mean, I think every human is obligated to the next in a way. To try to help each other, even if it’s just to give each other a smile. But I don’t think we have any bigger obligation. Except to do our best, but every human has that responsibility. The goal in life is to become divine, whether you believe it or not. We have to manifest our divinity. Let it come through us. Whatever goodness there is within each of us, we have to try to manifest it. That’s our main responsibility.” - George Harrison, press clipping, 1976, quoted in the fanzine Harrison Alliance

This fan page — originally named thateventuality, now harrisonarchive — celebrates its 15th year online this month. When I first launched this venture, it was largely an effort to digitize interviews and create something of a repository that would be easily accessible. The overriding objective was, and continues to be, to celebrate George, his music, and his history in a way that shines a light on a still underrated artist. It’s a joy to research; and your interest in this page continues to astound me — and is truly appreciated. So, thank you all for visiting and following. Hopefully, this fan page can add a little something to the appreciation of George’s music and history. Over the years, people have wondered about who’s running this page; and while I’m humbled anyone would ask, I’m really just a fan, researching and documenting, and far more comfortable behind the scenes — this is, after all, a fan page dedicated to George, and if I do my work as best I can, you can delve into the posts without much editorial input. To be honest, I’m not entirely sure how to acknowledge this anniversary, apart from continuing to post and celebrate George. Researching can often be a solitary task — a lot of time spent digging through back issues of publications, for example; hours spent transcribing and typing up interviews. Your feedback is always appreciated; and if have any requests regarding what you’d like to see here, please let me know — I’d be delighted if this could become more of an interactive space, too. If there’s anything you’d like to ask, maybe a Q&A would be something for this anniversary month? All this to say, I sincerely thank all of you for visiting over the years. I’m grateful, especially for the fact that George’s music and wisdom continue to resonate in the world today… and “give […] a smile” and food for thought.