What wiki engines are available?

Many wiki software programs or wiki engines have been developed during the last decade. Just a sample of the wiki engines available is listed below:

• Canvas Wiki
• Confluence
• Corendel Wiki
• Didi Wiki
• Erfurt Wiki
• Flex Wiki
• Friki
• Giki
• Ike Wiki
• Instiki
• Ja Wiki
• JSPWiki
• Kehei Wiki
• KWiki Kwiki
• Luna Wiki
• Media Wiki
• Mic KI
• Midgard Wiki
• minWiki
• Moin Moin
• Oddmuse
• Open Wiki NG
• Perspective
• Php Wiki
• Pm Wiki
• Project Forum
• Pronto Wiki
• Pro Wiki
• Puki Wiki
• Riki
• Snip Snap
• Sub Wiki
• Tiddly Wiki
• Tiki Wiki
• Trac Wiki
• Uni Wakka
• Usemod
• VQWiki
• Wacko Wiki
• Wiclear
• Wikepage
• Wiki-Toolkit
• Wiki ASP
• Wiki SH
• Wikka Wiki
• Wiky Blog
• wxWiki Server
• XWiki
• Yawiki
• Zwiki

To use a wiki engine, you will need to install and to support the software. A number of programming languages have been used to create wiki engines. A few are listed below:

• ASP
• ASP, XML, XSL, CSS
• C
• C#
• C#/XSLT
• C++
• Cold Fusion
• Java
• Java Script
• Perl
• PHP
• PHP, JQL, Java Script
• PHP, OCaml
• Python
• Rails
• REBOL
• Ruby
• Shell
• Xo Tcl and Tcl

There are several locations on the Internet to identify wiki engines. Some locations are listed below:

• Ward Cunningham’s Wiki Engines page
• Wiki Matrix has information about wiki engines available, compares features, and provides an online wizard to help select a wiki engine