WikiText Editing System
A WikiText Editing System is a Text Editing System that is specialized for editing WikiText.
- Context:
- It can (typically) be a component of a larger Wiki System or Wiki Platform.
- It can range from being a Simple WikiText Editor (e.g., basic text area with minimal features) to a Complex WikiText Editor (e.g., with advanced formatting tools and real-time preview).
- It can be a Web-based WikiText Editor integrated into a wiki platform or a Standalone WikiText Editor application.
- It can (often) includes features such as WikiText Syntax Highlighting, WikiText Auto-completion, and WikiText Validation.
- It can provide a WikiText Preview feature to show how the edited text will appear when rendered.
- It can include WikiText Diff Tools to compare different versions of the text.
- It can integrate with Wiki Version Control Systems to track and manage changes.
- It can support Collaborative WikiText Editing features, allowing multiple users to edit simultaneously.
- It can include WikiText Template Management tools for working with reusable content structures.
- It can provide WikiText Link Suggestion features to assist in interlinking wiki pages.
- It can incorporate WikiText Accessibility Tools to ensure edited content is accessible to all users.
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- Example(s):
- MediaWiki Editor, the default editing system used by Wikipedia and other MediaWiki-based wikis.
- TiddlyWiki Editor, a self-contained wiki system with built-in editing capabilities.
- DokuWiki Editor, known for its simple syntax and built-in editor.
- Confluence Editor, which supports both WYSIWYG and WikiText editing modes.
- GitHub Wiki Editor, used for editing wikis associated with GitHub repositories.
- WikidPad, a standalone desktop application for personal wiki management and editing.
- Xwiki Editor, which provides both WYSIWYG and WikiText editing options.
- PmWiki Editor, known for its flexible markup language and editing system.
- Markdown-based Wiki Editors, which use Markdown syntax for wiki content (e.g., Gollum, used by GitLab).
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- Counter-Example(s):
- General-purpose Text Editors like Notepad or Vim, which are not specialized for WikiText.
- WYSIWYG Word Processors like Microsoft Word, which don't support WikiText syntax.
- HTML Editors, which focus on HTML markup rather than WikiText.
- Source Code Editors like Visual Studio Code, unless specifically configured for WikiText editing.
- Spreadsheet Editors, which work with structured tabular data rather than WikiText.
- Collaborative Document Editors like Google Docs, which typically don't support WikiText syntax natively.
- See: Wiki Engine, Content Management System, Markup Language Editor, Collaborative Editing Tool, Version Control System, Web-based Text Editor, Knowledge Base Software.