Openpedia.org: Web 2.0 - Understanding Wikis

Openpedia.org > Web 2.0 - Understanding Wikis

[waltdesign.com] Wikis are becoming increasing popular for project management and tracking. In it everything from meeting notes, specifications, documentation, and even library files can be stored in the wiki. IBM has become one of the best know companies to use wikis to track meetings minutes, events, projects and more. However other companies from law offices, to consumer stores, have implemented wikis to promote communication and knowledge transfer among their workers.

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

[Untitled] Sponsor’s Content: Teamwork By Wiki: New Web-Based Collaboration: Wikis, blogs, mashups, RSS feeds, and a host of other Web-based collaboration tools have gone from being the technology of choice for kids n geeks to helping partners and suppliers work together more productively.

[Web 2.0 for Enterprise Solutions - Vuong Blog] From Wiki to Bliki - part 2 -: Contrast to Wikis, where information are archived and fortifying, Blogs focus on topical events and on news. Therefore the software technologies applied to wikis is different to blogs.

[Sno-Isle 20 for 2.0] #10 Wiki Wiki Fun!: Among their applications are pathfinder or subject guide wikis, book review wikis, ALA conference wikis and even library best practices wikis. Or maybe you can use this with your coworkers as you plan your next potluck to record who will bring what!

[Brand Rants] What is Web 2.0?: They often allow for mass publishing (web-based social software). The term may include blogs and wikis. To some extent Web 2.0 is a buzzword, incorporating whatever is newly popular on the Web (such as tags and podcasts), ...

[OnajÃdé ~ artist] Wikis, are they really that good?: I signed up for a wiki, pbwiki.com, that I plan to experiment with over the summer with my new batch of students. I’ve used a communal blog with my students but, they didn’t use it much with the exception of going there to check assignments.

[BKM Blog] Social Enterprise Software discussion buzzing last week: What the pharma companies need are a true set of On Demand applications for Innovation that can manage agile and collaborative processes of talent sourcing by project - reaching out to millions of scientists and researchers across the globe in marketplaces scattered across the web - to facilitate an R&D process across the ultimate collaborative team of inside and external professionals (some of whom will be “retired” former employees) who aggregated to execute against project goals, and all of this done across many initiatives across the enterprise.

[MindTouch, Inc Blog] Linux Magazine: Meet Deki Wiki, A Better Wiki: Starting out life as a fork of MediaWiki, Deki Wiki is now a powerful alternative, written, interestingly, using a combination of C#/Mono for the backend and PHP for the interface. The software is free to download and use, but if you want support from MindTouch, plans are available starting at $495.

[Heroturko] How to Do Everything with Your Web 2.0 Blog: How to Do Everything with Your Web 2.0 Blog makes it easy to choose the blogging tools that are best for you and master the basics of blog design and template manipulation. You'll learn how to add different Web 2.0 services to your blog, including images, video, audio, forums, tags, wikis, and even money-making features.

[Class Blog for Communications in the Digital Age: Spring 2008] Wishing I Were A Wiki-Twitter-FaceSpace Blogger.com: This program focuses on Web design, administration, and electronic commerce. Students will cover topics including content issues, enhancements to Web page construction, server administration, business and client issues, server issues for building internet/intranet information sites and issues of security and access privileges.

[MyPTSMail Blog] Adding keywords to your wiki page: Adding keywords to wiki is very straight forward. In the body of the post add a line like the following:.

[Web2.0 in High School] Diigo Update (weekly): Sydney Institute’s guide to Wiki’s and Blogs - Guidelines. Very cool example of how a policy should be an evolving work, not just small print.