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| Friday, 04 January 2008 | |
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Research, Development, and Marketing teams use Wikis to build knowledge repositories about their products, services, and day-to-day operation protocols. A Wiki is especially useful for maintaining the knowledge within a company when employees leave an organization, because the new employees can use the same Wiki as a reference and educational tool about the organization's day-to-day operation. In this environment, users also collaborate on correcting and editing each other's mistakes to improve the quality of overall stored information over time. The most famous Wiki on the web is Wikipedia.org where millions of users around the globe have contributed content and information to make the world's largest user generated encylopedia of all time.
Keep the information fresh and tidy at all timesDocuments written in a word processor become forgotten historical artifacts in a company, but information on a Wiki is constantly updated and maintained over time by people within an organization. A Wiki helps the information stay fluid and organic at all times; meaning that content is constantly refined, groomed, and updated all in one place by a group of people. ![]() Collaborative Documentation from anywhereUsers can sign-in from any location using their computers and collaborate by adding and editing documents.
Keep track of document revisions and historyA Wiki will automatically keep track of all the document revisions and history
User Contribution HistoryA Wiki also keeps track of the user contributions, so you'd know who have contributed what and when.
Do more with this web applicationA Wiki can be used either as a stand alone application, or be integrated with a Social Network Management System (SNS), Intranet, or a generic Content Management System (CMS).
Technical Information
We offer MediaWiki to our clients, the same wiki application used to power the world's largest online encyclopedia Wikipedia.org which is being used by millions of users around the world. MediaWiki is a LAMP application meaning that it runs on Linux, Apache, MySql and PHP technologies.
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| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 09 January 2008 ) |







