Hi,
2010/3/1 Ulrich Stärk <[email protected]> > Of course it would be nice to show people that we eat our own dog food. We > would need to set up the whole infrastructure (servlet container, database, > backup, etc.) ourselves though. Don't underestimate the effort for that. > You're right, it requires a lot of efforts to have a secure installation. > > I still prefer the wiki approach though: > > - it is well supported at the ASF (backups, updates, etc.) > - changes are published to our website automatically - nice interface with rich text editor instead of cryptic XML > - we can include the generated content in our releases > For the last two points Wooki's approach is to provided easy writing but also 'clean' writing for import/export purpose. This is why we have chosen wymeditor as document editor. Also, we have in mind to provide a REST API to interoperate with other systems (at least get and put) BTW my experience of wiki is that when the documentation becomes large, it's hard to find valuable information and there is a lack of interaction with readers. IMHO The tool that will be chosen for Tapestry documentation must have a powerful search engine, a clear and easy way to access and navigate through the documentation + social features in which i really believe to make the documentation 'alive' -- Regards, Christophe Cordenier. Developer of wooki @wookicentral.com
