5 ms·
Very nice. https://github.com/hackpad/hackpad https://github.com/hackpad/hackpad is decent as well.
by the_common_man 9y ago
Very nice. https://github.com/hackpad/hackpad https://github.com/hackpad/hackpad is decent as well.
- athenot 9y agoOh nice! I didn't realize Hackpad's code got opensource after Dropbox shut it down. I really† liked Hackpad as a wiki for my team; it was a lot easier to jot down thoughts and better followed the spirit of a wiki (from "quick" in Hawaiian), than the so-called "wikis" we see nowadays that are just bad CMS tools... I'm looking at you, Confluence. †: enough to be a paying customer.
- the_common_man 9y agoThis is a fork of the Dropbox code as the original is not maintained by them anymore.
- maturz 9y agoThere is also https://github.com/ether/etherpad-lite https://github.com/ether/etherpad-lite
- pmontra 9y agoI wish GitHub used something like that to edit its wikis. Telling me somebody else saved a new version of the doc I'm working on is so uncool.
- the_common_man 9y agoPro tip: git clone the wiki and work on it locally. Easier to merge as well
- virgil_disgr4ce 9y agoAbsolutely—they should integrate this kind of workflow into the web UX :D
- pmontra 9y agoI know, but it's hard to resist editing the document in the web page while talking about it with a remote coworker. No commit, no push, only save. Then I discover he made another edit to the page :-( I liked much more the workflow when a customer decided to use Google Docs for the technical documentation. We were editing and checking documents live with multiple cursors in the same screen.