jsonhero-web VS silverbullet

JSON Hero is another JSON viewer that allows us to explore and navigate our JSON data quickly and easily. Instead of providing a graphical visualization like JSON Crack, it allows us to see the structure of JSON in either a column, tree, or JSON layout.

Last year me and three friends launched a small open source project named jsonhero.io. We built it during our evenings and weekends, and to our surprise it quickly became super popular as a way to view JSON documents, receiving thousands of GitHub stars within a matter of weeks.

Suppose if you visit this link in your browser: lexica.art/api/v1/search?q=apples. You will get a JSON response back consisting of an array of images that match "apples". To understand the schema of the JSON response, you can use Postman or JSONHero.

JSON Hero: Enhanced JSON structure visualization\ (136 comments)

It looks like it's open source and you can run it locally if you don't trust a third party website (and you probably shouldn't, depending on the data you paste in there): https://github.com/apihero-run/jsonhero-web

I've been using Silverbullet [1] for a while now and love it due to it's usage of plain-text markdown files in a normal directory structure to actually store the notes. Yet, it supports many other features such as query language and to a certain extent, federation with other SilverBullet instances. The only major downside for me is that whilst it's usable on mobile, it feels cramped.

[0]: https://silverbullet.md

I used Obsidian for a while, but for some reason https://silverbullet.md ended up resonating more with me.

While this may not be quite what you're looking for, something like SilverBullet could be made to fit your needs. It has a query system that could show a list of who has done what chore and how many times someone has done a chore and when they each last did a given chore.

I'm a big fan of https://silverbullet.md. You can add a checkbox list like this:

Silverbullet can do that with inline links or hashtags. You can use the query directive to make pages show a list of related items.

https://github.com/silverbulletmd/silverbullet This has been my alternative for Obsidian for a while now, and it has support to run it as a server with several frontends or whatever.

I like SilverBullet. It lets you add tags and queries and page links and saves everything to markdown files you can easily backup.

I have a small VPS on which I run Silverbullet on the localhost address, then I run Caddy as a reverse proxy. Caddy takes care of SSL certificates via Tailscale when running on a ts.net address - of course SSL isn't needed because Wireguard encrypts the traffic, but browsers consider http urls unsafe.