mayan-edms VS PlanetTerp

Mayan EDMS / Mayan EDMS · GitLab

I always love open-source projects for their quality and the amazing community who build it through their contributions. Whenever I'm in need of any professional software for day-to-day productivity or hobby projects for personal use, I always search in google along with "open-source" keyword. I found so many such open-source projects which I end up using very frequently. apps.diagrams.net (formerly draw.io), Greenshot, Mayan EDMS, WinMerge, Notepad++, Visual Studio Code are to name a few.

I'm trying to run Mayan EDMS in a docker container and I'm using the official docker compose from here: https://gitlab.com/mayan-edms/mayan-edms/-/blob/master/docker/docker-compose.yml

As far as actual solutions to my original question...looks like Mayan actually does support transparent encryption for storage and transport starting with version 3.4 (and mentioned here) but it's virtually undocumented as far as I can tell.

I’ll preface this by saying that my initial/primary major is in the College of Behavioral and Social Science (BSOS). I added my business major as a secondary major in my sophomore year, so I’m probably not the best to describe the initial freshmen adjustment period, but rather comparisons with the other department. Regardless, I think overall, I’ve had an enjoyable experience with professors and classes within the business school. Most professors will post their PowerPoint slides and stick to the syllabus schedule to the best of their ability. Sometimes, they record their lectures in case students cannot attend due to sickness, interviews, or other circumstances, but I’ll warn that not every professor does that. All the professors I have had were very responsive to emails and open/friendly during office hours. They are all passionate about their careers and subject areas and willing to guide students; I have received referrals to companies from professors. As a general resource for any UMD class, you can use the website PlanetTerp (https://planetterp.com) to look up classes, professor reviews, and grade distributions.

Getting an A or B in MATH120 is definitely reasonable. Especially if you choose some of the good teachers (use planetterp.com to see reviews but I recommend Archana Khurana)

According to planetterp.com, you'd have about a 30% chance of increasing your grade assuming that you're an average student and that your grade is determined entirely by chance. Another thing to consider is whether having one less class in your semester's coursework would increase your GPA enough to make it worth taking when you could be focusing that energy toward studying for your other classes (which you will need) or toward something fun.

In terms of quality of professors I think the ones I have had so far are good, but if you want to do look at like overall you can search up teachers and classes for ratings and grades: https://planetterp.com/

Hey all hope everyone enjoyed their break! In case you haven't heard, PlanetTerp is now open source so anybody can contribute! We want the UMD community to be involved with the development of the site and have a say in the future of it as well. Whether you found something not working correctly, have an idea for a new feature, or something else, we wanna hear it. Take a peak at our Github to see what features we have in the works or what issues you might be able to help out with! If you have any questions or want to be apart of the discussion feel free to join our discord!

You can go to planetterp.com to see exact grade data and percentiles even stratified by professor. That way if you know about how well you are doing relative to everyone else you can kind of guess your grade

Here you can look at average grades received by students in courses as well as rating of the faculty who teach them