Now, with three and a half years remaining for the government to meet its self-imposed quota, the DCLG has launched another settlement growth initiative and once again it has tied this to the garden city’s flagpole. Since 2014, much has been written about the success and failure of the pioneer project and also, the role of new settlements as part of an integrated development approach. If there were a silver bullet for resolving the housing crisis then building new towns would be it. The overarching intent of the programme is clear: the government has committed to building one million new homes by 2020 and developing a series of new settlements will significantly support this. The deadline for stakeholders that are interested in developing a garden village is 31st July 2016 while according to DCLG, new towns and cities may be presented ‘on a rolling basis’. While the 2014 prospectus focussed on new ‘cities’ of greater than 15,000 homes, the current initiative targets settlements of varying scales with each village to have 1,500 to 10,000 homes, and each town or city to have more than 10,000 homes. Representing the most ambitious expansion programme since the end of the Second World War, this initiative follows a similar process from April 2014, which led to the selection of six pioneer projects at Bicester, Basingstoke, Didcot, Ebbsfleet, North Essex and North Northamptonshire. In March 2016, the DCLG released a prospectus for the development of up to twelve self-contained villages and an unspecified number of new towns and cities according to ‘Garden City’ principles. We do not offer support for this method of self-hosting.The DCLG’s second wave of garden settlements under garden city principles hits the right notes but still falls short on specifics according to David Edwards, Director at Place-Make Self-hosting without Docker?Ĭonfiguring the full Standard Notes architecture manually can be challenging without detailed study. If you would like to self-host the actual Standard Notes web application, visit the repository for the Standard Notes web app on GitHub. If you run into any issues setting up your server, please open an issue on GitHub or reach out on the Standard Notes Discord. In self-hosted mode, Redis is used as a communication queue between services and workers. CacheĪ Redis cache node is used to store temporary data for performance optimization and auto-expiring features. Responsible for asynchronous tasks related to the domain of authentication and authorization, including account deletion requests and post-registration tasks. Responsible for authorization and authentication mechanisms within Standard Notes. Responsible for asynchronous tasks the Syncing Server may offload for background processing, including email backups, revision history, and more. Responsible for user data and syncing operations. This service is configured with your reverse proxy for public HTTPS support. All requests from client applications go through the API Gateway to reach a target underlying service. The API Gateway is a router and proxy for all services which are otherwise inaccessible directly. The main entry point of the architecture. All you need is a Linux server and the latest version of Docker.Ĭheck out our Docker instructions page to get started → Infrastructure overview API Gateway The fastest and easiest way to get up and running is to use our automated Docker setup. However, you can use the existing web app or the official Standard Notes desktop app with your self-hosted server. The web application is an optional process that you must spin up separately. The self-hosted server works as the backend that processes and stores your data it does not include the web application. Our self-hosted server infrastructure consists of different microservices responsible for varying functionality.
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