Projects

Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware

claimed by Tiki Software Community Association

A full-featured, web-based, multilingual (40+ languages), tightly integrated, all-in-one Wiki+CMS+Groupware, Free Source Software (GNU/LGPL), using PHP, MySQL, Zend Framework, jQuery and Smarty. Tiki can be used to create all kinds of Web applications, sites, portals, knowledge base, intranets, and ... [More] extranets. It is actively developed by a very large international community. Tiki is the FOSS Web Application with the most built-in features. Highly configurable and modular, all features are optional and administered via a web-based interface. [Less]

XWiki

XWiki is a WikiWiki clone written in Java that supports many popular features of other Wikis like the Wiki syntax, version control, attachments, security, and searching, but also many advanced features like templates, database and dynamic development using the velocity or groovy scripting language ... [More] , a plugin system and skinability, J2EE scalability, XML/RPC remote API, Portlet integration, statistics, an RSS feed, PDF exporting, and WYSIWYG editing. [Less]

MojoMojo

Mojomojo is a Catalyst and DBIx::Class -powered content management system that borrows many concepts from wikis and blogs. It allows you to maintain a full tree-structure of pages, and to interlink them in various ways. It has full version support, so you can always go back to a previous version and ... [More] see what's changed with an easy AJAX-based diff system. There are also a bunch of other features like a live AJAX preview while editing, automatic attachment galleries, RSS feeds for every wiki page, page permissions editor. [Less]

blikikiss

A very simple blog with regular posts and nested pages. Using Zend Framework. Main intention of project is to sculpture a blog-system to my own personal needs. Since I could not find any systems easy enough and yet with the functionality I required I decided to try write my own. Thus this is ... [More] probably done before, someone probably did it better than this project will and it has a great chance of death. Never the less, it is fun to try - and it is a great way of testing Google's code hosting service! (Thanks Googool!:) The project will embrace loose coupling with possible trade-offs regarding performance. Technically, the project will be a Zend Framework Module using COTS from Zend Framework. Development planV0.1DB-structure (ER-diagram) NavigationController AuthenticationController PostController Necessary models V0.2CommentController Meta-administration Useradmin/Profile [Less]

tekshtpleksht

tekshtpleksht is bliki (blog + wiki) engine based on pylons. Some of the features of this bliki are: tekshtpleksht does not use wiki words but every word (or group of words) can be wikified and it is done automatically. Pages are edited using reStructuredText. Simple Authentication Commenting ... [More] (Uses akismet for catching spam comments) RSS feeds: for all contents by langauge by tag for comments Upload and serve files You can visit example site at http://blog.sandbox.lt/ The old implementation was written in TurboGears and it is still available in source code repository. [Less]

bozon

The objective is to build a bliki with a proper rss feed agregator

mediawiki-wikilog

Wikilog enhances MediaWiki with some common blogging features, making it a wiki-blog hybrid. There are many names that are used to represent this concept: wikilog, wikiblog, bliki, etc. (see Bliki article on Wikipedia). The philosophy of Wikilog is not to just make a blog out of a wiki, but to ... [More] combine both concepts. Unlike most blogs, wikilog articles can be collaboratively written and published by multiple users. Talk pages of wikilog articles provide a simpler interface for commenting than standard MediaWiki talk pages; it is similar to most blog software, with the addition of discussion threading. [Less]

ttbliki

ttbliki is a blog/wiki combination applications in Ruby on Rails.

yaki

Yaki is a Wiki-like CMS written in Python that relies on filesystem storage and caching. It is used as the underpinnings of the latest iteration of The Tao of Mac, and is based on the excellent Snakelets application server. Sites Using it:The Tao of Mac (running the latest bleeding edge ... [More] variation most of the time) Moo (the testing grounds, occasionally off-line with a static page) uszla.me.uk (Toby White's XHTML-compliant tweaks, shaping up nicely) [Less]