anibanging
Italian
   
   

        
      
    
Since: 5.3.02
Since last post: 1499 days Last activity: 864 days
| #1 Posted on 17.10.05 0754.18 | Instant Rating: 4.34 | I'm trying to set up a Wiki to share information at work and have been doing a bunch of research and trial and error to see what would work best for us. Problem is that I'm fairly inexperienced when it comes to this stuff and don't really know what to look for. I'm wondering if anyone who has any experience can recommend a good wiki software that can run off a local computer or network drive and ideally doesn't need any additional software. Any help would be much appreciated.| Promote this thread! | | Botter
Bauerwurst
   
   


        
     
    
Since: 12.12.01 From: Houston, Texas
Since last post: 1602 days Last activity: 1601 days
| AIM: | |
| | |
| #2 Posted on 17.10.05 1046.43 | Instant Rating: 0.84 | There are several hosted wiki solutions, ones where all you have to do is set them up and they run off of the hosting server. Here's a few I found:
http://www.schtuff.com/ http://webcollaborator.com/ http://www.pbwiki.com
Out of those three, I'd recommend pbWiki. You can password-protect your wiki and it's got a really simple, clean interface.
Hope this helps. | Guru Zim
SQL Dejection Administrator
   
   


         
        
      
Since: 9.12.01 From: Bay City, OR
Since last post: 5 days Last activity: 18 hours
| AIM: | |
| | |
| #3 Posted on 17.10.05 1546.19 | Instant Rating: 8.81 | If you can get IIS set up, OpenWiki works fairly well with an Access DB as the back end. I'd switch it over to SQL server - in fact, I did for the one that I'm running at work - but I hear the Access based one is OK for small groups.
Ignorance is bliss for you, hell for me. |
| | | |