tacticalrmm VS calendlex

Found this pretty cool solution as well: https://github.com/wh1te909/tacticalrmm

I did locate a brilliant Open Source RMM - tacticalRMM (https://github.com/wh1te909/tacticalrmm, https://wh1te909.github.io/tacticalrmm/) which I have now been using for quite a while and this works great for remote control and monitoring. Plus they have a fairly active Discord Server for support and discussion.

Automox is another yearly per device subscription - also works on Apple Mac There are some (free) Open Source options, if your devices are mostly on-premise. Open Endpoint Manager https://theopenem.com TacticalRMM https://github.com/wh1te909/tacticalrmm

I think Tactical RMM (https://github.com/wh1te909/tacticalrmm) can be self-hosted completely. When we are considering expanding our client portfolio, this seems like a good fit for us (German MSP).

- RMM: TacticalRMM (github.com/wh1te909/tacticalrmm)

These: https://github.com/wh1te909/tacticalrmm/tree/develop/.github/workflows

https://github.com/immense/Remotely and https://github.com/wh1te909/tacticalrmm

Also check out https://github.com/wh1te909/tacticalrmm if your working with a small budget.

well here is another one made with elixir https://github.com/bigardone/calendlex

After confirming the action, we see the corresponding success flash message, and the deleted event type is no longer in the list. And this is it for this part, and we have finally finished with all the logic behind managing event types. In the next part, we will focus on the last part of this series, which is listing and filtering scheduled events. In the meantime, you don't forget to check the final result in the live demo, or have a look at the source code.

It works like a charm, yay! In the next part, we will continue with event types management, implementing the corresponding live views to edit existing even types and create new ones, using more live components and hooks. In the meantime, you can check the final result in the live demo, or have a look at the source code.

To give the finishing touches to the layout and styling, copy the contents of the main CSS file and paste it into your local version, and replace the content of the root and live layouts with the following:

In the next part of the series, we will jump into the action by creating a new Phoenix project and generating the necessary Ecto schemas for modeling both event types and events. In the meantime, you can check the end result here, or have a look at the source code.