The articles here are written from the point of view of a small operator: one VPS, a few containers, nginx in front, and not much appetite for unnecessary moving parts. Each page tries to answer the practical questions that come up before a service becomes part of the regular maintenance list.
A lightweight status and uptime dashboard for checks, alerts and quick operational visibility.
A web RSS reader that stays practical on a small VPS and keeps feed reading separate from larger platforms.
A compact bookmark manager for saving references, docs and articles without browser-sync sprawl.
A lightweight Git forge for small teams that want repositories, issues and code review without a large footprint.
Official documentation is still the source of truth for supported installation methods. The value here is in narrowing that material down to the tradeoffs a small host owner usually feels first: RAM pressure, storage layout, the difference between useful state and disposable containers, and what becomes annoying to maintain.
That is why the articles are short and opinionated instead of exhaustive.
Each guide follows the same shape: what the service is for, when it fits, when it is the wrong tool, how to get it running with minimal ceremony, and what should be backed up before the first upgrade.
Formal affiliation and trademark notes are kept on the About / Disclaimer page.
Added more concrete guidance on which directories matter first when disk space is tight.
Reduced copy length and made the small VPS signals easier to scan.
Documented a baseline folder layout, update flow and nginx setup for static, low-friction hosting.
