Grist and NocoDB are two open-source tools designed to help teams manage structured data, but they cater to very different needs. This post compares their strengths and weaknesses based on UI design, automation capabilities, API support, and access control.
While building an n8n workflow for Paperless-ngx, I encountered a confusing issue: API requests that worked in curl returned an HTML login page in n8n. Here’s how I diagnosed the problem and found a reliable fix.
Lenovo Legion Tab 8.8 Gen 3 specs:
8.8-inch 2.5K (2560×1600) LTPS, 165Hz, 900 nits (HBM), Dolby Vision, HDR10
Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3
12GB LPDDR5X RAM
256GB UFS 4.0 internal storage
Rear Cameras: 13MP main + 2MP macro
Front Camera: 8MP
6,550mAh Li-Polymer
STEREO speakers (Dolby Atmos)
Wi-Fi 7
Bluetooth 5.4
2x USB-C (10Gbps + 2.0), DP Out, OTG, Audio
OS: Android 14 (3 OS upgrades, 4 years of security updates)
Dimensions: 208.54 × 129.46 × 7.79 mm
Weight: 350g
Color: Eclipse Black
A fast, open-source Markdown note-taking app for students and creators
Free and open-source API to fetch favicons from any website.
Command-line tool for interacting with Grist.
Grist is a versatile platform for creating and managing custom data applications. It blends the capabilities of a relational database with the adaptability of a spreadsheet, empowering users to design advanced data workflows, collaborate in real-time, and automate tasks—all without requiring code.
First, excuse my English for I’m a French Grist enthusiast. I searched for weeks a way to send a PDF file once a form has been submitted in order the user gets a ready-to-print summary of what he’d just filled.
Thanks t…
Hesk, redmine, zammad