What is Wikis

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Web pages developed collaboratively Learn more in: Cybercells and the Integration of Actual and Virtual Groups

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Are websites that allow people to add content to or edit hosted information acting as a communal document or database. The best-known wiki is Wikipedia, the online encyclopaedia that has over 2 million English language articles. Learn more in: Reconciling Social Media with Luxury Fashion Brands: An Exploratory Study

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Content-driven sites which are editable by all participants and focus on harnessing the collective knowledge of all users. Learn more in: Revisiting Web 2.0

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Websites created collaboratively which allows its users to add, modify, or delete its content via a web browser. Learn more in: Customer Relationship Management and Social Media Use

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Collaborative web sites whose content can be edited by anyone who access to them. Learn more in: Future Tools for Sharing Knowledge: Virtual Communities in the Web3D

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They are websites that allow all users to create a common database where they can add or edit information on various topics. The most important example is Wikipedia. Learn more in: The Integration of Social Media Into Event Tourism

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On-line documents jointly compiled by groups such as Wikipedia. Learn more in: Future Methods of Adult Education

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A web 2.0 asynchronous tool that can facilitate collaborative writing. It allows for multiple users to edit the same document, offers great flexibility in the management of information and can enhance social interaction. Learn more in: Developing Key Competences for Life-Long Learning through Virtual Collaboration: Teaching ICT in English as a Medium of Instruction

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Content-driven sites which are editable by all participants and focus on harnessing the collective knowledge of all users. Learn more in: The Web 2.0 Trend: Implications for the Modern Business

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The Hawaiian word for quick , used to refer to a website with pages that the users can contribute and edit, often including photos, videos, and texts. Learn more in: Establishing a Praxis Between Sociocultural Perspectives and CALL-Based Practices

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Web-based applications that can be used for collaborative knowledge management. Learn more in: A Social Capital Perspective on Collaboration and Web 2.0

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Are websites created in a collaborative manner by multiple users. They permit users to modify, update or delete contents (e.g., Wikipedia “ http://en.wikipedia.org AU19: The URL http://en.wikipedia.org has been redirected to https://en.wikipedia.org/. Please verify the URL. ”). Learn more in: Factors Affecting the Adoption of Web 2.0 Technologies by University Students: Evidence from Australia

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A wiki is a type of Web site that allows the visitors themselves to easily add, remove, and otherwise edit and change some available content, sometimes without the need for registration. This ease of interaction and operation makes a wiki an effective tool for collaborative authoring. Learn more in: Teaching Credibility of Sources in an Age of CMC

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Special Web pages that can be immediately edited by any Web reader. A typical example is Wikipedia, a vast, multilingual encyclopaedia written, edited, and updated by any reader. Learn more in: Portable Handheld Language Learning from CALL MALL to PALL

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A wiki is a type of Web site that allows the visitors themselves to easily add, remove, and otherwise edit and change some available content, sometimes without the need for registration. This ease of interaction and operation makes a wiki an effective tool for collaborative authoring. Learn more in: Teaching Credibility of Sources in an Age of CMC

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Systems that use dynamic Web pages to create cumulative information contents. They allow users to the possibility of saving a very large number of versions of the same page, and to revert to a former version. Learn more in: WikOLAP: Integration of Wiki and OLAP Systems

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A wiki is collaborative tool or space, that can have multiple contributors. The creator of a wiki has control over who can access and read it, as well as who has editing power. Wikis are used to share information or collaborate with a wide population, or a select few. Wikipedia is one example of a popular wiki. For this book chapter, the authors collaborated and shared information and drafts using a private wiki Learn more in: Librarian as Collaborator: Bringing E-Learning 2.0 Into the Classroom by Way of the Library

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A website which can be updated by allowed members. It is an excellent tool for collaboration (especially when members are geographically dispersed). Learn more in: Applying Web 2.0 Technologies to Traditional Teaching