Changes for page 477
Last modified by Ludovic Dubost on 2019/06/17 20:28
From version 1.2
edited by Ludovic Dubost
on 2008/12/31 15:41
on 2008/12/31 15:41
Change comment:
Migrated old blog article to the new blog application
To version 1.1
edited by Ludovic Dubost
on 2005/11/29 16:04
on 2005/11/29 16:04
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
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... ... @@ -1,17 +1,0 @@ 1 - 2 - 3 -<p>Apparently IBM has shown <a href="http://www.hyperorg.com/blogger/mtarchive/ibm_shows_delicious_for_the_en.html">QEDWiki</a>:</p> 4 - 5 -<p>"Extensions to wikis that lets people "easily link together applications and services that are on the Web." David Sink and Joel Farrell show the QEDWiki demo. They show a table of contacts and then turn it into a database. They do a "mash up" with Google Maps and weather data. Right now, it requires on-screen programming, but they assure us it'll be much more user-friendly when it ships.... It's php-extensible. It uses AJAX."</p> 6 - 7 -<p>It seems that it's going to be a product since they say it will "ship". It's great to have an Application Wiki in PHP to spread this type of tool. <a href="http://www.twiki.org">TWiki</a> is the closest to an Application Wiki in the "Perl" world and <a href="http://www.jot.com">JotSpot</a> is one in the "proprietary" world. And XWiki is <a href="http://www.xwiki.org">the Open Source Application Wiki in Java</a>. The .Net platform is clearly missing some good wikis (there is <a href="http://sourceforge.net/projects/flexwiki/">FlexWiki</a> which is Open Source from Microsoft).</p> 8 - 9 -<p>Note that IBM has also some XWiki's install internally, as well as many other wikis, as have many big companies.</p> 10 - 11 -<p>Via <a href="http://www.jnolen.com/blog/2005/11/ibm_launching_a.html">Jonathan Nolen</a></p> 12 - 13 -<a name="a000477more"></a> 14 -<a id="more"></a> 15 - 16 - 17 - - Is hidden
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... ... @@ -1,0 +1,17 @@ 1 + 2 + 3 +<p>Apparently IBM has shown <a href="http://www.hyperorg.com/blogger/mtarchive/ibm_shows_delicious_for_the_en.html">QEDWiki</a>:</p> 4 + 5 +<p>"Extensions to wikis that lets people "easily link together applications and services that are on the Web." David Sink and Joel Farrell show the QEDWiki demo. They show a table of contacts and then turn it into a database. They do a "mash up" with Google Maps and weather data. Right now, it requires on-screen programming, but they assure us it'll be much more user-friendly when it ships.... It's php-extensible. It uses AJAX."</p> 6 + 7 +<p>It seems that it's going to be a product since they say it will "ship". It's great to have an Application Wiki in PHP to spread this type of tool. <a href="http://www.twiki.org">TWiki</a> is the closest to an Application Wiki in the "Perl" world and <a href="http://www.jot.com">JotSpot</a> is one in the "proprietary" world. And XWiki is <a href="http://www.xwiki.org">the Open Source Application Wiki in Java</a>. The .Net platform is clearly missing some good wikis (there is <a href="http://sourceforge.net/projects/flexwiki/">FlexWiki</a> which is Open Source from Microsoft).</p> 8 + 9 +<p>Note that IBM has also some XWiki's install internally, as well as many other wikis, as have many big companies.</p> 10 + 11 +<p>Via <a href="http://www.jnolen.com/blog/2005/11/ibm_launching_a.html">Jonathan Nolen</a></p> 12 + 13 +<a name="a000477more"></a> 14 +<a id="more"></a> 15 + 16 + 17 + - Title
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