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Events

Classes

This wiki is readable by anyone and all content is licensed under CC Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported
If possible, you should probably try to use either namespaces or tags or both to categorize your projects. Namespaces are easy to use and work like directories. Tags are more powerful and allow pages matching tag queries to be easily generated on the fly.
Editing syntax http://www.dokuwiki.org/syntax
Usage tips http://www.dokuwiki.org/tips

The following plugins are installed for your editing purposes:

Info Plugin 2008-09-12 by Andreas Gohr
Displays information about various DokuWiki internals
Tag Plugin (topic component) by Gina Häußge, Michael Klier, Esther Brunner
Displays a list of wiki pages with a given category tag
Graphviz Plugin 2010-11-24 by Andreas Gohr
Create graph images from Graphviz dot language
Editor Plugin 2008-02-13 by Gina Häußge, Michael Klier, Esther Brunner
Displays a list of recently changed wiki pages by a given author
Quality Control Plugin 2010-01-18 by Andreas Gohr
Check the page structure for quality problems
Pagelist Plugin 2010-01-07 by Michael Klier, Gina Haeussge
Lists pages in a nice formatted way
<latex>...</latex> syntax for inline LaTeX (non-math-mode) 2011-04-29 by Alexander Krause, Michael Boyle, Mark Lundeberg
LaTeX rendering plugin
Discussion Plugin (threads component) by Gina Häußge, Michael Klier, Esther Brunner
Displays a list of recently active discussions
simplenavi plugin 2010-08-25 by Andreas Gohr
Create a simple navigation tree based on namespaces
Cloud Plugin 2009-09-12 by Gina Häußge, Michael Klier, Esther Brunner
displays the most used words in a word cloud
Video Sharing Site Plugin 2012-01-17 by Andreas Gohr
Easily embed videos from various Video Sharing sites. Example: {{youtube>XXXXXX}}
iframe Plugin 2008-10-31 by Christopher Smith
Add an iframe containing the specified url
syntax: {{url>http://www.somesite.com/somepage.htm [w,h]|alternate text}}

fun tip: Ubuntu with bash, fortune, and cowsay installed:

$ cat "fortune | cowsay -f tux" >> ~/.bashrc

now every time you open a new bash terminal or login to a bash console you'll see an ASCII Tux giving you a daily fortune!