Interesting on the ACD cmd line option. Let me know if you come up with something as that would be awesome. Had been thinking of Flickr due to the options it has, but haven’t seen a good way to easily create a module which can access hundreds or thousands of Flickr photos randomly.

dears, can u plz provide me step-by-step how to get token? I’ve ID and Secret, but no idea what to do now… thanks, Zdeněk

Anyone know why this module limits to just last 20 images in Flickr? Anyone know if that can be a quick fix? Thanks much.

Yes, I have done that. What was needed actually though was git reset --hard in my case. MMM-Todoist is still not working though. I do get the heading, but no tasks are showing.

@devtech8 Ok… So, first I have a normal RPi with a Jessie Lite installation (just to keep everything to a minimal). Then I followed this guide to get it running. When that guide is done. You have a fully working MM on the RPi (local installation). The config and all other information of my build you can find here. Then after that I’m running a normal Ubuntu server 16.04 (in a container (a sort of VM)) with two instances of MM running om two different ports, I followed this guide (manual installation) and in server mode two times and just put them in different folders. Here you can find my dev and server config. The server config is basically the same as my RPi config. I’m just using it for testing before adding stuff to the RPi. To display a page in Electron that resides on another server (not the RPi) I’m not sure how to do. I have not done that. When I displayed my MM from the server on the RPi, I used Chromium in “Kiosk-mode” (as mentioned before). This forum is full of GREAT people you can ask anything! I scavenged the forum (and tested stuff on a dev mirror) for moths before I actually built my mirror. :) pm2 is used in this case to start and stop and troubleshoot the mirror. Otherwise it’s an extremely powerful tool in a “node” environment. I will go so far as to say that it is almost mandatory to use if you want to have control of you node apps. :)