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On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 1:57 PM, Kyle Leslie <fbxxkl at gmail.com> wrote: > Hi everyone, my office IT group has documents spread out between us, some > the same, some different. > I was hoping to set up a small wiki type server so that our group could > collaborate and share documents with each other. > Any suggestions on a set up. I have seen some things about TikiWiki and > MediaWiki. > Joining in late in the discussion, but since no one else mentioned it, allow me to endorse DokuWiki < http://www.dokuwiki.org/ >. I'm not sure if MediaWiki has yet managed to create a clear plugin protocol and API -- last time I checked, MediaWiki plugins were rather ad-hoc compared to DokuWiki. DokuWiki has a healthy set of third-party plugins using official integration points (and being packagable and uninstallable). DokuWiki uses the filesystem for storage of pages, attachments, gzipped old versions, and a binary index. It requires only PHP and a web server and uses no cron jobs or databases. In short, it's easy to setup and try out. DokuWiki supports namespaces (in a tree structure), wiki syntax extensions (including source code coloring), page history, access control lists, scripted plugin/extension installation, and more. In terms of scalability, I'd say DokuWiki's sweet spots are personal/department web sites and project documentation. Thousands of readers, a handful of writers, and at most hundreds of pages. I use DokuWiki to publish my personal web site.
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