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Closed 10 years ago.
Is there a wiki engine that is similar to the one used on Google Code? I want to use that wiki with one of my websites.
Wikiwym: http://code.google.com/p/wikiwym/
A JavaScript-based parser for the Google Code wiki syntax. Implemented in JavaScript.
statwiki: http://code.google.com/p/statwiki/
(Which Silas Sewell mentioned.)
A static wiki engine whose syntax is also the same as Google Code. Implemented in python.
I wish there was a Scala or Java implementation too.
I think they developed it in house. You can host with them you know: http://code.google.com/hosting/
You could try Trac, which is what powers SourceForge: http://trac.edgewall.org/
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
which one of those is better for building custom product? which one is easier and faster for development? i found vtiger to contains more modules but on the other hand sugarcrm seems to have better docs and easier in development. Is this correct?
I know this is an old question, but the answer is still relevant. SugarCRM has its own quirks and unusual ways of doing some things, but is getting better organised with each version. vTiger, last time I looked at the code (a year ago) is still a disorganised hack-fest of thrown-together code. I would not personally touch the latter with a proverbial barge-pole.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I'm considering using Ember.js to develop my new websites.
I'm not sure how stable & how much it being used by the community for big projects.
Would you recommend using it?
Do you know big websites that are using it?
Thanks,
Lior
A simple googling would've given you these:
1: Quora: What are the advantages of using Ember.js?
2: Top 8 Best Looking SproutCore Websites (SproutCore 2.0 was recently renamed to Ember.js -- see Wikipedia)
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Closed 11 years ago.
I'm .Net Developer.
Now I want to learn Silverlight.
Please Provide some guidance for how can learn ?
Which book or site I would prefer ?
I learned by diving in and building an application, along with a book (Pro Silverlight 2 in C# 2008 by MacDonald) and lots of googling, watching videos, www.silverlight.net, and some help from Stack Overflow.
But I guess it really depends on how you learn best, and what you want to do with it.
The basics of it come down to knowing XAML, Blend (maybe), and how to build services.
As a starting point, have a look at the many resources available on http://silverlight.net, e.g videos, quickstarts and so on.
Also check out the reference documentation in MSDN, it also has a getting started section.
Ref :- How to learn Silverlight fast?
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Closed 11 years ago.
based on a recent article on MySpace blaming the microsoft stack not being able to easily scale here.
Is this true? Is scaling an app built on the microsoft stack (asp.net mvc here) nearly impossible? does php/LAMP really scale better than microsoft?
Yes. The Microsoft stack can scale just fine.
You just have to have the right set of skills to do the job. Unfortunately MySpace didn't have the proper resources (or access to the proper resources because of physical location, according to their article) and they're blaming the technology stack.
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Closed 11 years ago.
Are there any Drupal IDE's with syntax highlighting, and possibly intellisense, function descriptors?
Netbeans PHP - http://www.netbeans2.org/features/php/index.html
Best IDE for php and if the code has good comments, the provides documentation when using functions.
There are a number of tools listed on this page, a few of which link off to Drupal plugins.
Textmate and Eclipse stand out for that. Otherwise, the page looks like a grand list of what Open Source PHP Developers might consider using.
A dev named Chris Charlton created a series of great extensions for Dreamweaver specifically for Drupal. http://xtnd.us/