Search Results for "html"

TiddlyWiki5 is a mature, self-contained open-source personal wiki application and non-linear notebook implemented entirely in JavaScript that runs in the browser or a Node.js environment, letting users create, organize, and interlink small pieces of content called tiddlers without the need for a server backend or traditional hierarchical pages. Its entire application — including content, interface, and logic — can live in a single HTML file that users open and edit directly in a web browser, making it portable, offline-capable, and easy to share or archive without dependencies. Beyond its single-file form, TiddlyWiki5 can also run as a more traditional application via Node.js, enabling filesystem storage and plugin ecosystems to extend capabilities like rendering engines, themes, and automation tools.

...VimWiki is a personal wiki for Vim, a number of linked text files that have their own syntax highlighting. See the VimWiki Wiki for an example website built with VimWiki! Three markup syntaxes supported, Vimwiki's own syntax, Markdown, MediaWiki. Export everything to HTML, link to other wiki pages and external files, search through all wiki pages. Outline notes and tasks in indented lists, quickly manipulate numbered and bulleted lists, tag wiki pages or arbitrary places and quickly jump to tags, abd auto-formatted tables. A VimWiki link can be constructed from more than one word. Just visually select the words to be linked and press Enter.

Allows to generate a wiki (interlinked HTML files) from a bunch of XML formatted files. It also allows to add a Help-system to a Swing or JavaFX application. Also it is also possible to generate a PDF, Word (docx), or epub document rather than a wiki. The tool also provides a visual editor to edit the wiki. The project also support both the Mediawiki and Markdown syntax.

PhpWiki is a WikiWikiWeb clone in PHP. A WikiWikiWeb is a site where anyone can edit the pages through an HTML form. Multiple storage backends, dynamic hyperlinking, themeable, scriptable by plugins, full authentication, ACL's.

WorkingWiki is a MediaWiki extension that makes a wiki into a source-code repository, IDE, and compute server. It has special support for LaTeX projects, including sophisticated translation to HTML for display within the wiki page.

...Ticket Authentication extension provides customizable ticket-based authentication for SSO solutions. The News Channel extension creates customizable automatically updated RSS/Atom news channel for a wiki site. Wikimarkup is automatically converted into HTML. See full descriptions at http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/User:CodeMonk/MediaWiki_Extensions

A small library and two command-line tools to parse and convert Z notation from the "e-mail" mark-up into HTML code, or into UTF-8 text with box-drawing graphics, or into the Z Standard text format. See the project's Wiki Home Page for details --- the "Wiki" button in the bar above, or the following link:

XOWA is a desktop application for reading and editing Wikipedia offline (XOWA has moved to http://gnosygnu.github.io/xowa/download.html)

wiki2xhtml converts wiki syntax into (X)HTML code and styles the page with CSS. It makes it easy to create good-looking pages without many know-how, and advanced users can use own code. The program can be run either in the console or with a GUI.

Booktype makes it easier for people and organisations to collate, organise, edit and publish books. Delivering frictionlessly to print, lulu.com, and almost any ereader, Booktype facilitates collaborative production processes. No more lost manuscripts, overwritten Word files, awkward wikis or cumbersome CMSes.

Wiko, the wiki compiler, compiles wiki like files into html and LaTeX, combining easy wiki syntax, your preferred non-web text editor and svn/cvs control to write static webs, cientific articles or even blogs.

Wiki asp.net (also known as a wiki engine or wiki application asp.net) is collaborative open source software that runs a wiki, i.e., a website that allows users to create and collaboratively edit web pages via a web browser. Features: - Database-less - Multilingual - Multisite and multi domain

This is a "high-end" wiki system based on the Django framework for Python. Intention of this project was to write a transparent wiki system which allows direct editting of HTML on wiki pages. Notice: Recent code is available on the Launchpad(!) project page: https://launchpad.net/aintnowiki/

MathJax is a modular javascript framework for including mathematics in web pages. It can take input in various formats, like TeX and MathML, and can produce output in various forms, such as MathML or HTML-with-CSS. Components are loaded as needed.

A stand-alone editor using Mediawiki markup language to generate HTML code. You can create and preview pages written using Mediawiki markup (i.e. Wikipedia pages) while off-line.

creole/c is a Wiki Creole parser and a HTML converter. It implements Wiki Creole 1.0 and almost all of its additions. The parser is written in C++ and has a simple event driven plain C API. The converter is a stand-alone console application.

A JavaScript library for parsing Creole 1.0 wiki markup.

Export DokuWiki into static HTML pages including images and CSS formating.

HTML Header Tree is a Mediawiki extension which organizes a page with a container tree according to its headers. Containers with specific headers are given specific styles.

Wiki-based HTML-Generator Skiwikidi is supposed to be a small tool for creating HTML pages. The layout of the generated HTML pages and the different HTML elements can be set up by using templates. The application provides a GTK frontend.

PositLog is an open source CMS for building custom-made Websites. It provides you with the capability to write text, draw pictures, and paste photos and any HTML code anywhere on draggable and zoomable web pages.

A wiki implemented in JavaScript and able to run without any kind of webserver, but just on your local machine.