A (hopefully) community driven Ignition module project to house utilities that are often useful, but just too niche (or potentially risky) to go into Ignition itself.
ignition-devs - An organization fostering script development in Ignition.
Tutorials
Git Ignition Lab - Introduction to Git-based version control in Ignition
Ignition Observability - Connecting to your Ignition gateway from condition monitoring tools.
Tools
Ignition Lint - Linter for Ignition views and scripts
Ignition Flint - VS Code extension that enriches the Ignition development experience
Kindling - A standalone collection of utilities to help Ignition users (forum post)
Ignition API (8.1, 8.3) - A Python package that allows developers to get code completion for Ignition Scripting API scripting functions in their IDE of choice.
Incendium - A collection of utility project scripts to extend the core system library.
Anyone else who wants to add extra resources is welcome to, this is not yet an exhaustive list. Alternatively DM me a link to the project and I will add it.
There are links under the "Module" column for many modules here that will give you a .modl file you can install on a gateway in the "Modules" section of the gateway config pages.
Some modules will need to be compiled, there are instructions on this, but it is a little complex. I normally encourage projects to include a signed module file as a "Release" on GitHub. Look for the Releases link on the right hand side of the GitHub page for a project to find this area.
If you have never added a module, spin up a new copy of Ignition and try out the Embr-Charts module, super easy to use, and if you use perspective and have charts set up, you will find a lot of rich features you could never find on the built in charts.
I think it has more visibility here and will therefore be more useful to more people here I really only go to the 3rd party modules category if i've got questions about specific modules I already use. It's rare that I'll actually find new modules from there unless I accidentally stumble upon them in my other searches
Also to note, anyone who values the open source modules is encouraged to contribute to the projects, its a great way to give back to the community and also learn Java if you haven't done so before.