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Our Bell-Apps system is basically a service and by that every system gets transformed into a server.
In other words this means that other devices (e.g. tablets) on the same network can also access this service ...
... if they are able to access the port 5984 on that machine

Some systems are blocking this ports from external access which is always the case on windows and macosx (where the firewall by default is turned on) and gets specially finicky when additional firewall software installed (mostly for windows)

General tests

• try http://127.0.0.1:5984/apps/_design/bell/MyApp/index.html
• try http://localhost:5984/apps/_design/bell/MyApp/index.html
• try http://<your ip>:5984/apps/_design/bell/MyApp/index.html

• windows
• macosx
• ubuntu

• make script "Username" independent
• script copies itself into the "users" startup directory

scripts which create a shortcut with belllogo and open firefox with the url http://127.0.0.1:5984/apps/_design/bell/MyApp/index.html
for:

• windows
• macosx
• ubuntu

test

Since Windows is lacking some software which is normal for the other OS'es,
we should fix that:

• avahi: bonjour
• ssh: putty

best would be we could do that by a script

See #32.
Needs testing!
Download the entire folder, and then:

• To install, right click the Install.bat file and Run as Administrator
• To uninstall, right click the uninstall.bat file and Run as Administrator
  To remove Chocolatey, see https://chocolatey.org/docs/uninstallation

Bonjour and Putty could also be added with choco, but for now I kept it to the minimum.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22575261/vagrant-stuck-connection-timeout-retrying

When we click on the desktop icon, it will open our link with the default browser, which is either Edge in Win10 or IE in Win7/8 (or, of course, any other browser the user has set as default).
I think I may have found a way to force the desktop icon to open Firefox instead of the default browser (still need to test it, but it should work), but what if someone doesn't have Firefox installed?

check out open-learning-exchange/open-learning-exchange.github.io#308

Analog to the way brew is handling the installation of the a package manager for open source software,

we would like to do the same thing with our install scripts

do research into how a one liner would look like which first downloads an install script and then executes it:

• windows
• macosx
• ubuntu

• Windows
• macosx
• Ubuntu

Enabling Intel VT and AMD-V virtualization hardware extensions in BIOS

http://www.howtogeek.com/213795/how-to-enable-intel-vt-x-in-your-computers-bios-or-uefi-firmware/