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In the beginning, the web only went one way. Someone behind the server “got the content ready,” and it appeared to the user as a sculpted, readonly display. Then came HTML forms and CGI scripting, tools that brought the client into the game, but the opportunities for input were carefully orchestrated through the labor-intensive efforts of high-priced web developers. Users wanted more, and over the next round of Internet re-invention, a new web emerged. With this month’s cover story, we invite you to the world of the Wiki and Blog. The tools featured in this issue bring a new level of cooperation and collaboration to the web. And best of all, you don’t need a PhD to implement these powerful tools. We’ll show you how an everyday Linux user can set up and manage a collaborative website using the applications the experts are using. You’ll learn about:
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| Related Articles | |
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| COMMUNITY EFFORT | Configuring and Managing Mediawiki 1.4 |
| DEAR DIARY… | Blogging with Wordpress |
| QUICKIE WIKIS | Lightweight wikis without databases |
| LITTLE HELPER | Exploring the TiddlyWiki personal wiki |
| DROPS ON THE WEB | Drupal, the Community Framework |
| TEAM BUILDER | The TWiki wiki and the enterprise |
| Special Linux Magazine 3 for 1 Offer |
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Get 3 Issues + 3 DVDs for the price of a single issue! Let Linux Magazine's hands-on, technical articles guide you in your daily Linux use. Check out bonus DVDs like Ubuntu, SUSE, or Fedora and save the download. Only available for a limited time. Don't miss out! |
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