Add to ORKGJournal ArticleWikis are part of the suite of Web 2.0 technologies enhancing collaboration and communication. This article describes the ways in which one academic health sciences library has utilized wiki software. The Eccles Health Sciences Library has found wikis to be valuable collaboration tools. Case scenarios and software selection recommendations will be outlined. Examples of collaborations using wikis include grant writing, strategic planning, departmental documentation, and committee work. Comparisons are made between externally hosted and locally hosted wiki software
The research explains wiki development and use in industry and potential benefits in higher educatio...
This article explores how wikis can be used in library reference services to manage knowledge and wh...
The term wiki, derived from the Hawaiian adjective “wiki wiki” meaning quick or fast, was coined by ...
This paper is an introduction to wikis for health librarians. While using wikis in health is now wel...
Wikis have recently been adopted to support a variety of collaborative activities within librar...
The idea behind the wiki, a website that can be created and edited by many different users, can some...
This paper introduces WikiWikiWeb software, also known as Wiki, for use in library and information m...
Described as “an emerging foundation for Web 2.0” (Abram 2005), wiki technology is becoming a popula...
Wikis as information sources, as a form of publishing, and as tools for collaboration, are discussed...
Wikis have emerged as powerful platforms for facilitating and improving communication and collaborat...
Many “social software” services now exist on the Web to facilitate social interaction, collaboratio...
Wikis as information sources, as a form of publishing, and as tools for collaboration, are discussed...
Wiki is a type of software (also known as social software) that enables its users to create a websit...
A growing trend in recent years for American academic libraries is the use of Web 2.0 applications t...
This article details the development of the Library Instruction Wiki (http://instructionwiki.org): a...
The research explains wiki development and use in industry and potential benefits in higher educatio...
This article explores how wikis can be used in library reference services to manage knowledge and wh...
The term wiki, derived from the Hawaiian adjective “wiki wiki” meaning quick or fast, was coined by ...
This paper is an introduction to wikis for health librarians. While using wikis in health is now wel...
Wikis have recently been adopted to support a variety of collaborative activities within librar...
The idea behind the wiki, a website that can be created and edited by many different users, can some...
This paper introduces WikiWikiWeb software, also known as Wiki, for use in library and information m...
Described as “an emerging foundation for Web 2.0” (Abram 2005), wiki technology is becoming a popula...
Wikis as information sources, as a form of publishing, and as tools for collaboration, are discussed...
Wikis have emerged as powerful platforms for facilitating and improving communication and collaborat...
Many “social software” services now exist on the Web to facilitate social interaction, collaboratio...
Wikis as information sources, as a form of publishing, and as tools for collaboration, are discussed...
Wiki is a type of software (also known as social software) that enables its users to create a websit...
A growing trend in recent years for American academic libraries is the use of Web 2.0 applications t...
This article details the development of the Library Instruction Wiki (http://instructionwiki.org): a...
The research explains wiki development and use in industry and potential benefits in higher educatio...
This article explores how wikis can be used in library reference services to manage knowledge and wh...
The term wiki, derived from the Hawaiian adjective “wiki wiki” meaning quick or fast, was coined by ...