Difference between revisions of "Wiki"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Conservapedia is a "wiki". Other examples of note are set forth below.<ref>http://www.creationwiki.com</ref> | Conservapedia is a "wiki". Other examples of note are set forth below.<ref>http://www.creationwiki.com</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | The technology was originally developed by Ward Cunningham, and saw early application among open source developers for maintaining code documentation. "Wiki" is an Hawaiian word meaning "quick." In part, the word refers to a simplified system of markup, which allows the most common kinds of HTML markup to be performed in a semi-intuitive way. For example, a user can italicize a word by preceding and following it with two apostrophes: | ||
| + | :<nowiki>''italicized''</nowiki> | ||
| + | instead of using the HTML syntax | ||
| + | :<nowiki><i>italicizied</i></nowiki> | ||
---- | ---- | ||
'''Sources:''' <references/> | '''Sources:''' <references/> | ||
Revision as of 18:24, February 7, 2007
A wiki is a website enabling visitors to add, edit or remove content in an easy manner. This facilitates collaborative efforts by many people, often simultaneously.
Conservapedia is a "wiki". Other examples of note are set forth below.[1]
The technology was originally developed by Ward Cunningham, and saw early application among open source developers for maintaining code documentation. "Wiki" is an Hawaiian word meaning "quick." In part, the word refers to a simplified system of markup, which allows the most common kinds of HTML markup to be performed in a semi-intuitive way. For example, a user can italicize a word by preceding and following it with two apostrophes:
- ''italicized''
instead of using the HTML syntax
- <i>italicizied</i>
Sources: