I’m very pleased to announce that eLabFTW, the free and open source electronic lab notebook version 4.0.0 is now available for everyone! This new version is PACKED with new features! You can see the complete changelog on the release page. This blog post is more about going into details for some of the changes. How to update Update like usual: see documentation. New features Users features Experiments/items can no have a visibility of “user only”, previously this corresponded to owner + admin(s).

I’m very pleased to announce that eLabFTW version 3.6.0 is now available for everyone! You can see the complete changelog on the release page. This blog post is more about going into details for some of the changes. How to update Update like usual: see documentation. New features LDAP Authentication It is now possible to authenticate directly using LDAP. A much awaited feature (github issue). The documentation about this feature can be found here: https://doc.

I’m very pleased to announce that eLabFTW version 3.5.0 is available for everyone! This new version contains a lot of new things and a few fixes and improvements from the previous version. All users should upgrade! You can see the complete changelog on the release page. This blog post is more about going into details for some of the changes. How to update Update like usual: see documentation. New features Enforce read/write permissions by admin The Admin of a team can now enforce read and write permissions for experiments of users in their team.

I’m very pleased to announce that eLabFTW version 3.4.0 is finally available for everyone! This new version contains a lot of new things and a few fixes and improvements from the previous version. All users should upgrade! This version took a long time to get out because it involved a lot of work to make some major changes. I’m hoping now to have much more frequent releases. WARNING: to update, you need to call the db:updateTo34 command once the container is updated (or the new files are pulled).

When I first created Deltablot, I knew I needed a website. So I created one with Symfony. But after a while, I realized that having all that complexity of a PHP application for serving only static content was not good. This website is now using Hugo, a static website generator built in the Go language.