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> Consequently, there's some ~20 pages even in large companies. As someone working on Confluence to XWiki migration tools, I wish this was remotely true, my li
by jraph 9mo ago
> Consequently, there's some ~20 pages even in large companies.
As someone working on Confluence to XWiki migration tools, I wish this was remotely true, my life would be way easier (and probably more boring :-)).
- capitainenemo 9mo agoInteresting. First I've heard of Xwiki - it does look nice, and what with Atlassian's price increases... do you have any migration tips? [edit] I found https://extensions.xwiki.org/xwiki/bin/view/Extension/Confluence/XML/ https://extensions.xwiki.org/xwiki/bin/view/Extension/Conflu... - hopefully that's a good reference.
- jraph 9mo ago> hopefully that's a good reference It is! > what with Atlassian's price increases And the end of their self hosting offerings (Server, Data Center), which is currently driving a lot of people towards XWiki, for other reasons than money. XWiki SAS being mainly in Europe makes it attractive to EU users too. > do you have any migration tips? I don't have specific migration tips. I hope the docs are complete enough! However, I may suggest having a look at XWiki SAS's professional offering: https://store.xwiki.com/xwiki/bin/view/Extension/Confluence%20Migration%20Toolkit/ https://store.xwiki.com/xwiki/bin/view/Extension/Confluence%... The Confluence Migration Toolkit is based on the Confluence XML module you found, but it adds a nice and convenient UI, converts some more macros that XWiki SAS sells, there's support, and there's consulting for larger migration projects or projects with special requirements. (note: despite some paying features, everything is open source) (disclaimer in case it was not obvious, I work for XWiki SAS)