Kefish,

Do try out SamePage: http://samepage.etouch.net or http://downloads.etouch.net

We have all the 'critical' factors in our software; as well as a couple of nice to have's. We are not however, an open-source company.

Thanks,

SamePageTeam wrote:

Kefish,

Do try out SamePage: http://samepage.etouch.net or http://downloads.etouch.net

We have all the 'critical' factors in our software; as well as a couple of nice to have's. We are not however, an open-source company.

Thanks,

With more and more wikis looking like blogs I would have to say SamePage got it right and built a wiki focused on collaboration. Separate pages for discussion and attachments (with tabs like MediaWiki), WYSIWYG editing, moderated discussion where user can add name and email address, pdf/word/email/print button on every page, ability to divide site into projects (similar to namespaces on MediaWiki), one click lists all pages in a project, advanced search where you can choose: all, description, tags, title or content. A threaded forum for each project, back-link navigation showing exactly where you are at, a loaded backup feature, and the ability to import HTML pages along with embedded images and attached files (it even strips the CSS).

$100 a month for up to 20 users on their base plan sounds reasonable, if you've got under 20 very active users. If you're building a public wiki, where you have only a couple very active users but expect a lot of occasional contributors, it gets pricey. It would be sweet if SamePage had a path to building something in MediaWiki, or another open-source wiki, that would allow you to import the entire wiki into SamePage if and when your open-source wiki becomes a success.

SamePageTeam,

That's awesome and the import instructions look well written. It's a lot easier to justify the cost of using something like Same Page if I can build a proof of concept first in an open source wiki like Media Wiki.