I am very curious as to why people would even want to install a wiki on their
own machines (Windows or otherwise).
To me, the main benefit of a wiki is that it is a shared repository of
knowledge to which everyone has access. Such a wiki would be installed and
maintained by the IT support tea
On 11/02/16 01:26, Derek Hohls wrote:
> I am very curious as to why people would even want to install a wiki
> on their own machines (Windows or otherwise).
>
> To me, the main benefit of a wiki is that it is a shared repository of
> knowledge to which everyone has access. Such a wiki would be ins
Derek, I think that you might be missing an important point. Software
adoption isn't restricted just to end users. And IT departments aren't all
like the one at HSBC. There are SME departments (or single guys) that
might be interested in the features of JSPWiki. Your comments regarding
configur
Derek Hohls wrote:
>
> I am very curious as to why people would even want to install a wiki on
their own machines (Windows or otherwise).
You get a note-taking tool with text formatting, file attachments,
hyperlinks between notes, a full-text search engine, and no dependency on
network connectivit
-Original Message-
From: Adrien Beau [mailto:adrienb...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, 11 February 2016 3:30 AM
To: user@jspwiki.apache.org
Subject: Re: RE: Open Discussion - How to increasing JSPWiki publicity ...
Derek Hohls wrote:
>I am very curious as to why people would even want to in
