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#markdown#android#bsd#cheatsheet#cheatsheets#command_line#console#documentation#examples#hacktoberfest#help#linux#macos#man_page#manpages#manual#osx#shell#terminal#tldr#windows The tldr-pages project offers simple, easy-to-understand help pages for command-line tools, focusing on practical examples rather than long, complex manuals. It’s great if you’re new to the command line or forget command options, as it shows the most useful commands clearly. You can access these pages through various clients or online without installing anything. This saves you time and frustration by giving quick, clear guidance on common tasks, making it easier to learn and use command-line tools effectively. Plus, you can contribute by adding or improving pages yourself. This helps you and others get fast, practical help with commands[1][4]. https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr

#php#ehr#emr#fhir#global_health#health#healthcare#hit#international#linux#medical#medical_informatics#medical_information#medical_records#openemr#osx#php#practice_management#proprietary_counterparts#sponsors#windows OpenEMR is a free, open-source electronic health records (EHR) and medical practice management software that works on many platforms like Windows, Linux, and Mac. It offers features such as patient scheduling, electronic billing, integrated health records, and support for both outpatient and inpatient care. It supports modern standards like FHIR for easy and secure data sharing between healthcare providers. OpenEMR is highly customizable, allowing you to tailor it to your specific needs, and it is ONC certified, ensuring compliance with healthcare regulations. Using OpenEMR can save costs compared to paid EHRs and gives you control over your patient data while benefiting from a supportive community and free resources. https://github.com/openemr/openemr