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> that just serves locally and you hit it with your browser This is an interesting take. My interpretation: You can host this on a server, then expose a port r
by hoakiet98 2y ago
> that just serves locally and you hit it with your browser
This is an interesting take. My interpretation: You can host this on a server, then expose a port remotely which will have all the access of the electron app, making it a pseudo SAAS?
I will need to test this out but this has some cool implications. The other worry is multiple client support but you can just provision a personal instance.
- freedomben 2y agoDepending on which APIs you use, that could work. I tried it with Logseq because I really want to have my knowledge base on a VPS which I can access from anywhere via browser, and because of the APIs they use the browser will only allow it if the remote is localhost. You could maybe trick it with a hosts file hack or something, but that would break a lot of (other) stuff that expect localhost to resolve to 127.0.0.1.