harsh3466
Audiobookshelf doesn’t support OPDS, and if that’s your use case, you’re probably better off with Kavita.
I’m okay with it because I can fire up the web browser on my pocketbook ereader and download the books. It’s clunky but it works well enough for me.
I haven’t implemented it yet, but audiobookshelf does support sending ebooks to devices via email. I just haven’t bothered to get a mail server up and running for it.
Both Kavita and Audiobookshelf require a particular folder structure. Since Kavita is comics first, the folder structure for ebooks isn’t quite as intuitive, and I didn’t care for it.
I had Audiobookshelf up and running well before I spun up Kavita, so I was already used to that folder structure, and since it’s designed around books anyway, to me it makes more sense.
Regardless, as long as you use the proper folder structure for the service you land on, you should be good to go.
The other reason I went with Audiobookshelf is that to me, it made much more sense to have all of my audiobooks and ebooks under the same service. (Albeit in different libraries)
I use it for my comics, but I didn’t care for the file/folder structure it required for books, so I’m using audiobookshelf for my ebooks as well as my audiobooks.
FWIW, Olympus is out of the game, having sold off their camera division, and as far as I know the company that bought it isn’t doing much in the way of innovation.
With the canon glass you have, assuming it’s higher quality stuff, you’re probably better off with a Canon. Get something with a higher megapixel count and that 2x punch from m4/3 won’t matter when you can crop in. Get something in the 30+ MP range and you’ll be in pretty good shape for cropping.
That is awesome. Thank you so much! I’ve added them to my reading list!
I’ve been thinking about diving into rhetoric study. Do you have a suggestion as to a good book or other source for someone like me to get started?
‘Google trashes its “DRM for the Web” API for now’ should be the actual headline
If you want to use L2 to host different services, I’d HIGHLY recommend looking into Docker. With docker you can containerize the different applications/services you host on L2, which keeps them isolated from each other and the L2 base system.
So, with Docker, you could set up L2 with a Jellyfin container to be your media server for music and videos, you could set up another container to host your website when you’re ready for that, and much more depending on your wants/needs.
I’ve got an old pc I set up with Ubuntu server (20.04), and am currently running 20-30 containers with different apps and services. It’s great.
this video is a great tutorial to get a docker setup up and running and this guy’s channel is full of great step-by-step tutorials for setting up different apps and services with Docker. He’s great because he is really thorough and explains everything really well.
Check out podgrab or audiobookshelf
Podgrab is podcast first, while audiobookshelf is audiobook first, but the podcast support is great, and it has a great web interface/pwa.
It is. I used to sync mine via nextcloud, but I don’t run nextcloud on my homelab anymore, so I switched to Joplin server. Nothing wrong with nextcloud, was just not what I needed.
Joplin also supports end to end encryption on your notes, and you can self host the sync server for free sync you control.
Edit to add: you can also sync it via self hosted WebDAV (like nextcloud)