Well, I can elaborate on this a bit. What Guy said is correct. We foundI'm sortof hopeing that the debian maintainers fixed that. They usually do.
Zope very hard to make sense of, and very hard to automate and interact with. (none of us knew Python, much less Zope well enough). I tried upgrading it once. After the product itself was upgraded, we had to upgrade the components. The squishdot component had to be upgraded from its earliest recorded release to its current one, each time requiring a few manual steps. (why not have a unified regression script is beyond my understanding).
Then came the Cross-Site Scripting bug, so we decided to immediately dropThat is defenitely fixed by using Debian. You don't have to upgrade on bugs - the fix is backported.
it in favour of PostNuke.
As for Wikis: it seems to me that Zope would be an overkill if everythingBut zope is an infrastructure to some of the others, isn't it?
you want is a wiki. My take on some of the Wikis I encountered:
In any case, I'm going after something available in debian stable. This means, as far as I can tell, squishdot, zwiki, and that's pretty much it.
I'm hoping to avoid all upgrade problems until the next Debian release.
1. Kwiki (http://kwiki.org/) - extremely easy to set up, but has a pretty limited syntax and quite annoying conventions. Still, not half bad. Has many extensions available. Does not support attachments.
2. Chiq Chaq - relatively easy to set up. Supports Hebrew very well. A JavaScript-hell so it's better to avoid it. (and ergo, quite unreliable)
3. TWiki - Does not seem too easy to set up, but I was very impressed from its power and conventions. Supports attachments very well.
4. MediaWiki - this is the wiki behind the Wikipedia. Very, very powerful. Could be an overkill for many uses. Never tried setting it up.
There are plenty of others:
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?WikiEngines
Regards,
Shlomi Fish
-- Shachar Shemesh Lingnu Open Systems Consulting http://www.lingnu.com/
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