152 projects tagged "Wiki"
wCMS is a CMS that is based loosely around the concept of a Wiki. The content uses a Wiki parser modified to handle some custom tags. Using a Wiki style system makes content creation easy and enables complex content structures to be created. This system is content-centric, meaning that the sites created are based around content, allowing the sites to behave traditionally and more professionally than sites based around news or forums. It uses Smarty for its template engine, outputs valid XHTML 1.1 and CSS, and is designed to meet WAI specifications. All content is UTF-8 encoded.
Streber is a wiki-based project management tool. Freelancers and small teams can easily use it to set up projects and keep track of tasks, milestones, issues, bugs, efforts, etc. Project user rights can be adjusted (e.g., to provide clients a limited view of the current project state).
RAPPTOR is a semantic technologies-enabled Web application server for the .Net platform. It integrates relational, hierarchical, and even semantic data structures into a common API and offers broad DBMS connectivity through pluggable drivers. It is designed for rapid application development, a code-driven development style, and platform-independence (Mono and MS .Net 1.0/1.1/2.0/3.0).
osWiki CMS is a Web-based content management system. osWiki CMS is enhanced with other Open Source technologies like Smarty (a powerful Web caching and template engine), FCKeditor (a WYSIWYG Web editor), Magpie RSS (an XML-based RSS parser), patUser (for authentication), and the PEAR repository of reusable PHP components. The modular design allows osWiki CMS to tackle just about any size of Web site, large or small.
SiteForge is a software project management tool for distributed development teams to manage software projects. SiteForge brings together the various aspects of a software project into one place, including source code access (CVS), bug/issue tracking, project members, discussion forums, documentation, product release downloads, and news announcements. SiteForge is similar to the the software that runs SourceForge.net, GForge, Savane, GBorg, and Trac. It attempts to be easier to install, reliable, secure, and well-supported.
Zim is a graphical text editor used to maintain a collection of wiki pages. Each page can contain links to other pages, simple formatting, and images. Pages are stored in a folder structure, like in an outliner, and can have attachments. Creating a new page is as easy as linking to a nonexistent page. All data is stored in plain text files with wiki formatting. Various plugins provide additional functionality, like a task list manager, an equation editor, a tray icon, and support for version control. Zim can be used to keep an archive of notes, take notes during meetings or lectures, organize task lists, draft blog entries and email, or do brainstorming.
PukiWiki ('PoohKeyWeKey' without any prolonged sounds) is a wiki implementation that works on PHP 4 and 5, outputs XHTML 1.1, has many plugins (including one for bug tracking) and skins (such as one for embedded browsers), enables English and/or UTF-8 configuration, and features case-insensitive WikiNames. The formatting rules are based on YukiWiki.
Soks is a wiki engine that enables collaborative online building of Web pages. It is easy to set up and customize. A key difference from many wikis is that links between pages are automatic (no WikiWords or [[brackets]]). It has flat file storage, pictures, uploads, authentication, calendar, blog-style summaries, and an API for programs to interact.