Free guide to the galaxy wiki software for linux

KDE Personal Wiki engine for KDE, made for only personal use. Consider it a replacemente of KNotes and such apps.

You can create/remove pages, links between pages are automatically created.

I hope you like my first app.

SAGA.M31 - Galaxy - project lets you create a Web Service to your enterprise data within 15 minutes. All you need is a Servlet Container, a Database and a Browser.

The information can be accessed either via a SOAP Document/Literal Style Web Service or a simple XML-Request/Response structure.

A free download and license is available as also a free Eclipse Plugin that lets you implement the data into your business application.

The data is secured by userid / role permissions. The WSDL for the Web Service can be public or private so you decide who accesses your data.

Data consistency over platforms is provided by an independency layer that makes it easy to migrate the underlying data to another source.

SAGA.M31 - Galaxy - is a service to provide Data access. This section explains the features that are already available in SAGA.M31 - Galaxy -. No future selling, but real information. The Functionality of SAGA.M31 - Galaxy - is strong oriented to provide access to the most important Information sources without any programming knowledge.

This separates the business logic from the data access logic and helps to improve performance by having database experts building the data structure and definition and application programmer focussing on the business logic.

Because we permanently enhance the feature sets, we ask you to visit this site regular. As an alternate option you can use our RSS Feed to be informed automatically. Subscribing to our newsletter is very welcome, so you will get first hand information.

Wikepage is a 25kb small wiki/personal site builder.

Wikepage Wiki project has i18n support, multi-language site support, password protected pages, table support, CSS styling, file upload, and a lot of other features.

Diamond Wiki provides a wiki based on metadata and faceted navigation.
This is an experimental wiki based on the idea of FacetedNavigation. What does that mean, you ask? At the bottom of each page you will see a list of attributes such as "Subject: Wiki" or "Author: Fred". These attributes are used to construct a dynamic directory of all the pages in DiamondWiki. To see the current directory just click on BrowseFacets.
Attributes are similar to tags, but with two key differences. First, attributes are grouped so that, for example, all the "Subject:" attributes are listed together. Second, attributes can be organized hierarchically, allowing users to drill down to see more and more detail. These differences make attributes much more scalable than simple tags. A website with 10,000 different attributes is perfectly reasonable, while a website with 10,000 different tags would be a cluttered mess.
In Diamond Wiki, anyone can change the attributes applied to a page simply by clicking the edit link at the bottom of the page.
Main features:
- BrowseFacets: this is what makes Diamond Wiki different from other wikis
- MetaData: learn how to add meta data to pages on Diamond Wiki
- SandBox: feel free to change this page and experiment with editing
- GuestBook: let me know you were here!
- WhatsNew: see how the Diamond Wiki software has been changing
- FindPage: search or browse the database in various ways

Cloud Wiki is a wiki engine written in Python and backed by Sqlite. Cloud Wiki provides user authentication, powerful command line administration facilities, and a concise, efficient Web interface.
Main features:
- Flexible user authentication system. See An Argument Against Anonymous Wikis for an explanation why Cloud Wiki supports user authentication.
- Implementation of C2 Wikis fundamental Wiki Principles
- Extremely fast SQLite database used for node storage, caching generated content html, content changes and dependency information.
- Long running web server process, instead of a slow loading CGI. Designed to run well behind a reverse proxy.
- Minimalist markup language designed with an emphasis on having just enough features to be useful, but not so many that new users are intimidated. All linking is done with brace-enclosed free links, for example.
- Modular user authentication system.
- Powerful command line node and server manipulation tools for easy administration.
- An interface to view change/replacements to a node in the past three days.
- Added Nodes gateway to list all nodes added to the wiki in the past three days.
- Changed Nodes gateway to list all nodes changed on the wiki in the past three days.
- Generated content is automatically valid, strict XHTML 1.0.
- Wikis may be exported to static HTML files; our Sourceforge website is produced this way from our test wiki.

OpenGuides is a wiki-like package for maintaining a collaborative city guide. It is written in Perl and runs as a CGI program, and uses either the MySQL, PostgreSQL, or SQLite database.
OpenGuides offers features over a "normal" wiki such as metadata management and a "find nearby things" function. The look and feel is highly customizable thanks to use of the Template Toolkit.
Enhancements:
- This is mostly a bugfix release, improving character set handling in the database, correcting some latitude/longitude issues, and other miscellaneous bits.
- Also added is the ability to ping external services when updates are made.

Convert::Wiki is a Perl module that can convert HTML/POD/txt from/to Wiki code.

SYNOPSIS

use Convert::Wiki;

my $wiki = Convert::Wiki->new();

$wiki->from_txt ( $txt );
die ("Error: " . $wiki->error()) if $wiki->error;
print $wiki->as_wiki();

$wiki->from_html ( $html );
die ("Error: " . $wiki->error()) if $wiki->error;
print $wiki->as_wiki();

# clear the object manually
$wiki->clear();
$wiki->add_txt ( $txt );
die ("Error: " . $wiki->error()) if $wiki->error;
print $wiki->as_wiki();

Convert::Wiki converts from various formats to various Wiki formats.
Input can come as HTML, POD or plain TXT (like it is written in many READMEs). The data will be converted to an internal, node based format and can then be converted to Wikicode as used by many wikis like the Wikipedia.