Results matching “wiki” from ReadWriteWeb
wiki
10 result(s) displayed (21 - 30 of 2278):
Jimmy Wales to Announce Wiki 2.0
Wikia, the for-profit venture of Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales, is announcing what it is calling the "next generation of collaborative publishing", or put shortly, "Wiki 2.0". This next generation of
RSS and Echo
Jon Udell on RSS: "It's about a new way of communicating, one that's defined by personal publishing and subscribing, and that empowers writers and readers as never before." Amen to
How the Wikimedia Foundation is Using OpenStack to Build a Cloud Infrastructure
Ryan Lane, an operations engineer at the Wikimedia Foundation, wrote a blog post about how he is using OpenStack to build a cloud infrastructure for testing and development. OpenStack
Intellipedia: Intelligence Agencies' Wiki Suffers Midlife Crisis
Did you know that the U.S. intelligence agencies use a wiki to share information? The Intellipedia project was launched in April 2006. Sixteen agencies of the U.S. intelligence community have
R Programming Wikibook Project Seeks Contributors
The R Programming book on Wikibooks is seeking contributors. If you're an R programmer looking for a way to give back to the community, this could be a good
Google SearchWiki is Not a Wiki
Late last week Google unveiled the first major change to its search interface since the introduction of multi-media ("Universal") results into the search results page. They called it Google SearchWiki.
MindTouch Goes Polyglot, Gets Nod From Mozilla
Open source wiki and application platform Deki Wiki, powered by MindTouch, is releasing a new version of its software today that makes it easy to switch between multiple languages for
Extending blogrolls
Don also mentioned auto-population of blogrolls, which is something that Phil Pearson has been experimenting with and I've been commenting on. My view is that the "blogroll" can be extended
PBworks Launches Project Edition, With Free Access for Clients & Guests
PBworks (which recently changed its name from PBwiki) has announced a new option for those seeking a hosted collaborative workspace, Project Edition. On top of the basic free wiki, PBworks
The History of Programming Languages [Infographic]
Rackspace recently published a nice infographic on the evolution of programming languages. It starts with FORTRAN and COBOL and runs through Ruby on Rails (which, yes, is a framework
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