"Software made the wiki way"
A full-featured, web-based, tightly integrated, all-in-one Wiki+CMS+Groupware, Free Source Software (GNU/LGPL), using PHP, MySQL, Zend Framework, jQuery and Smarty. Tiki can be used to create all kinds of Web applications, sites, portals, knowledge base, intranets, and extranets.
Tiki is the Open Source Web Application with the most built-in features. Highly configurable and modular, all features are optional and administered via a web-based interface.
Major features include a wiki engine, news articles, discussion forums, newsletters, blogs, file galleries, bug and issue trackers (form generator), polls/surveys and quizzes, banner management system, calendar, maps, mobile , RSS feeds, category system, tags, an advanced themeing engine, spreadsheet, drawings, inter-user messaging, menus, advanced permission system for users and groups, search engine, external authentication, etc.
Security reports: https://security.tiki.org
Features
- Wiki
- Bug & issue tracker (form generator)
- Forums
- Blog
- Calendars and Events
- Newsletter
- File and Image Gallery
- Polls
- Multilingual
- News articles
- Maps
- Surveys
- Quiz
- Workspace
- Kaltura video management
- Web conferencing with BigBlueButton
- Shopping Cart
- Spreasheet
- Slideshow
License
GNU Library or Lesser General Public License version 2.0 (LGPLv2)User Reviews
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Tiki is my choice of platform to build quick web applications automating company processes, distribution of data/information, and management of team members.
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It is a great solution for teams and collaboration.
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Tiki was on a small list of possible solutions for a website project that included collaborative translation of mixed media. It's performed remarkably well and exceeded most of my expectations and even imagination of what was posable. The community is active and helpful. I since deployed several websites with this software and have found its robust features an asset, even when I have not initially planned on using them.
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Although i'm somewhat biased because I chose to use Tiki for all my web site building a while ago and am now a developer and regular contributor. That's because I believe there's nothing like it as a wiki CMS web application in terms of features, plus the community is great!
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Clumsy untidy visual appearance, tooltips crawl over screen borders; skins are eye-gouging or hardly legible (e.g. hard to see links in a text). Trying to set a homepage to "forum" gives users an error message like "forum not chosen" or something; while there is no option to choose forum in the settings panel... Boasting that they have 2 major releases per year is rather a sign of degradation to me (Firefox became s*** soon after it started to have that fever of releases)... So I wonder how is that a mature software - looks like an amateur fiddling... Besides, it requires absolutely separate MySQL DB only for itself, which can be a PITA in some shared web-hostings (nowadays even as complex CMS as Joomla allow to share their DB, through prefixes)... Thus I tried it briefly, and found many bugs or inconveniences in a few minutes... Disappointed. Not a proper engine if you want a nice, professionally looking site, IMHO.