> From what I can see the next steps to get an actual wiki up and running > would be: > > - Assemble a team of volunteers to maintain the wiki
Let me be the first to offer my services as wiki admin to LEDE as I did to OpenWrt. ssh root access would be helpful. At least I need access to <wikihome>/conf/userstyle.css <wikihome>/conf/wordblock.local.conf Access to daily backup with easy playback script would be helpful (just in case). > - Among those volunteers who want to work on the wiki, decide on a > software / markup flavor Reading through this thread, I see - some support for Dokuwiki, with the main advantages: 1) we know it is working, 2) there is an experienced admin with in-depth knowledge of the ToH (me) - no reasons against Dokuwiki - some notes to avoid MoinMoin - some mentiones of Twiki, but no good reasons to switch to it - some mentions of Mediawiki To get things going, and since there is no obvious reason to switch the wiki software, I advise to setup a Dokuwiki, if no one else has good reasons against it. Please slow me down in case I'm going too fast. > - Setup the chosen wiki software - we can use LEDE's donated Digital > Ocean resources to setup production and test instances Very good point: Test instances! I did this with my "demowiki" on a raspberry pi, but having a dedicated test instance or even better clone of the productive wiki would be really great. Looking forward to build a wiki from ground up. Oh, what is really needed for this build: Discussion between the volunteers, either via mailing list, or via forum. I'd prefer the latter, since it's easier to access for the standard user than a mailing list. Thomas _______________________________________________ Lede-dev mailing list Lede-dev@lists.infradead.org http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/lede-dev