How to use wiki for your projects: Difference between revisions

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{{NewsArticle|SourceLink=http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/network/2006/07/07/what-is-a-wiki.html?page=1}}
{{Weblog post <!--see 'Template:Weblog post' for full detail-->
|Weblog post    = http://RecentChanges.info/?p=93<!--DeadEL - no backup at either archive.is nor Archive.org-->
|Weblog source  = {{tag|RecentChanges.info}}
|Orig source URL = https://web.Archive.org/web/20060814131052/http://www.OReillyNet.com/pub/a/network/2006/07/07/what-is-a-wiki.html?page=1
|Source title    = What is a wiki (and how to use one for your projects)
|Source publisher= O'Reilly Network
|Pub date        = 2006-07-07
}}
A good basic Wiki 101 article:


via [ O'Reilly Network] comes a good basic Wiki 101 article:
<blockquote>"This [[article]] was written using a {{tag|wiki}}, as were most of the 100 hacks in our book, ''Mind Hacks''."  . . .  "They're (wiki) messy, immediate, and a powerful way of sharing thinking space with your [[:Category:Collaboration|collaborators]].


"This article was written using a wiki, as were most of the 100 hacks in our book, Mind Hacks." ... "They're (wiki) messy, immediate, and a powerful way of sharing thinking space with your collaborators.
Once you've used a [[wiki]] for a project, you'll find it hard to go back to regular methods. You'll find yourself using wiki syntax in emails, and your own WikiWords in conversation."<blockquote>
 
Once you've used a wiki for a project, you'll find it hard to go back to regular methods. You'll find yourself using wiki syntax in emails, and your own WikiWords in conversation."
 
[[Category:RecentChanges.info]]

Latest revision as of 21:35, 18 November 2022

How to use wiki for your projects
Weblog post: RecentChanges.info
Original source: What is a wiki (and how to use one for your projects)
Published by: O'Reilly Network
Source date: 2006-07-07

A good basic Wiki 101 article:

"This article was written using a wiki, as were most of the 100 hacks in our book, Mind Hacks." . . . "They're (wiki) messy, immediate, and a powerful way of sharing thinking space with your collaborators. Once you've used a wiki for a project, you'll find it hard to go back to regular methods. You'll find yourself using wiki syntax in emails, and your own WikiWords in conversation."

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