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TikiWiki 2.0 Released
Submitted by ricks99 on August 13, 2008 - 10:53pmIt is with great pleasure that the TikiWiki community releases TikiWiki CMS/Groupware 2.0
Tiki 2.0 (previously known as Tiki 1.10) is the next generation of TikiWiki. Special thanks to the countless people that made this release possible. TikiWiki is truly a community success. Over 80 people contributed 6894 commits (code changes) to the source code of version 2.0 and so many more to testing, documentation, bug reporting, etc.
TikiWiki 2.0 offers countless (really!) new features & enhancements.
For details and more information: http://info.tikiwiki.org/tiki-read_artic...
Your Budget Could Hang on Your Wiki
Submitted by CMS Report on July 15, 2008 - 10:05amInternet Evolution: "The IBM Data Governance Council sent out a press release this week predicting that within the next four years, data will become an asset that is reported on the balance sheet of corporations, and that data governance will become a statutory requirement.
This trend could bring a new emphasis on data quality and potentially increase corporate use of social networking as a means of improving that quality."
DokuWiki
Submitted by Bryan on June 25, 2008 - 6:01amLinux.com has a review of DocuWiki. I've used/seen DocuWiki in the past, but for some reason or another I've never mentioned it here at CMS Report. DocuWiki runs on a flat file system (no database required) and I've known people to choose it over others due to its easy to use ACL (access control list).
Created as a simple solution for managing documentation, DokuWiki has evolved into a powerful and flexible wiki suitable for most tasks involving collaborative editing. DokuWiki doesn't use a database back end (all pages are stored as plain text files), which makes it easy to install and maintain. Its access control list feature offers a user-friendly and flexible mechanism for restricting access to certain pages and namespaces. You can also extend DokuWiki's default functionality using plugins, and there are hundreds of plugins to choose from.
If MediaWiki isn't your choice for a Wiki-only application, DocuWiki would be a worthy alternative.
New Software Troubleshooting Wiki
Submitted by Anusonia on June 17, 2008 - 12:08pmTroubleshootingWiki.org is a new website designed to provide users with comprehensive, free guides on software troubleshooting. This site intends to help users eliminate the potential problems that might arise while working with various applications.
It is often difficult finding a resource that is focused on providing quality, relevant, and free information on software troubleshooting at one central location. Launched initially with over 20 tutorials covering different Content Management Systems and other software, TroubleshootingWiki.org is expected to grow into an exhaustive troubleshooting resource where users are able to add their own tips and tricks.
TroubleshootingWiki.org is part of an ongoing initiative at Packt to develop unique methods of contributing to the Open Source community. Notable other initiatives include the Wiki on Web Themes and Templates, www.ThemesWiki.org and the annual Open Source CMS Award that has a total prize package of $20,000, divided amongst winning projects. Packt also operates a unique Open Source Project Royalty Scheme, which sees them donate a percentage of their Open Source book sales directly to the projects they were written on. To date, they have donated over $100,000 to Open Source projects.
Enterprise 2.0: Culture Required?
Submitted by CMS Report on April 9, 2008 - 9:05amCollaborative Thinking: The issue of (in this case, successful use of wikis) culture is critically important when forming, nurturing and sustaining collaboration strategies. A key point is to understand the influence of "directed" collaboration versus "volunteered" collaboration. If we go back to the definition of Enterprise 2.0, one concept that anchors the meme is the notion of "emergence". Enterprise 2.0, by its very definition, does not address all types of collaboration.
Wired: Congress and the Wiki
Submitted by Bryan on March 21, 2008 - 6:25am"Lessig, known for his decade-long role in trying to loosen the entertainment industry's vice-like grip on popular culture by shaping copyright law, is betting that the energy and dissatisfaction exhibited by voters against the status-quo in Washington DC, and the emergence of collaborative software that enables vast numbers of geographically-dispersed citizens to become politically active on their own schedule, will enable a new kind of transparency and accountability in political campaigns."
CIO: How to Build Your Own Wikipedia
Submitted by CMS Report on February 28, 2008 - 12:05pmWikis are useful business tools. With planning and some staff time, you can make your own online collection of useful articles, tailored to your organization's needs, to communicate about business processes, manage collective know-how and more.
MediaWiki: Security and Bug fixer release
Submitted by Bryan on January 26, 2008 - 3:05amUpdated versions of MediaWiki to address some security issues has been released for MediaWiki 1.11.1, 1.10.3, and 1.9.5.
This is a security and bugfix release of the Fall, Spring, and Winter 2007 snapshot releases of MediaWiki. A potential XSS injection vector affecting api.php only for Microsoft Internet Explorer users has been closed.
To work around the vulnerability without upgrading, you may disable the API if you don't need it:
~ $wgEnableAPI = false;
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