-`links` to learn more about the software e.g. `git` (where the source code can be found if it it's available), `website` (software's website if it exists) and `wikipedia` if there is some wiki. At least one of these needs to be there.
-`networks_read` if the software uses something like a [network](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_networking_service). This means the software is able to view content on that network.
-`networks_write` if the software uses something like a [network](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_networking_service). This means the software is able to do stuff like publish or write comments on the network.
-`formats_write` if the software can write files to your system what formats does it support.
-`generic_name` names that can be used to describe what the software is.
-`issues` if the software has privacy related issues.
```json
{"names":["YouTube",
"You Tube",
"youtube.com",
"youtu.be"],
"comment":"A platform for uploading and watching videos.",
When modifying the code, in order to test changes you need to rerun and put in the port number over and over. To solve this you can create a file called `port.json`:
```json
{
"port": "8080"
}
```
Now it will stop asking for port numbers and use the port you put in the json file.
