Difference between revisions of "RealHomePage"
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| − | Wiki UserPages are lightweight, and designed to simply put a face behind a signature. A RealHomePage, on the other hand, is a page that the user controls, usually on private or leased private webspace. | + | Wiki [[UserPages]] are lightweight, and designed to simply put a face behind a signature. A [[RealHomePage]], on the other hand, is a page that the user controls, usually on private or leased private webspace. |
Wiki pages are inherently collaborative. Many people contribute, change and tweak things. Home pages are inherently a solo effort. Both have appropriate applications. | Wiki pages are inherently collaborative. Many people contribute, change and tweak things. Home pages are inherently a solo effort. Both have appropriate applications. | ||
| − | A good example of a wiki page that desires collaboration is a MartialArts style which receives several refinements over its lifetime, when WikiGnomes naturally update it for new rules, and other people see new ways in which to enhance the page. | + | A good example of a wiki page that desires collaboration is a [[MartialArts]] style which receives several refinements over its lifetime, when [[WikiGnomes]] naturally update it for new rules, and other people see new ways in which to enhance the page. |
| − | A good example of a RealHomePage is a WebLog. A WebLog is a journal for one person, and while it may support comments from others, does not accept (nor would it be appropriate for it to accept) content from strangers. | + | A good example of a [[RealHomePage]] is a [[WebLog]]. A [[WebLog]] is a journal for one person, and while it may support comments from others, does not accept (nor would it be appropriate for it to accept) content from strangers. |
Latest revision as of 01:17, 6 April 2010
Wiki UserPages are lightweight, and designed to simply put a face behind a signature. A RealHomePage, on the other hand, is a page that the user controls, usually on private or leased private webspace.
Wiki pages are inherently collaborative. Many people contribute, change and tweak things. Home pages are inherently a solo effort. Both have appropriate applications.
A good example of a wiki page that desires collaboration is a MartialArts style which receives several refinements over its lifetime, when WikiGnomes naturally update it for new rules, and other people see new ways in which to enhance the page.
A good example of a RealHomePage is a WebLog. A WebLog is a journal for one person, and while it may support comments from others, does not accept (nor would it be appropriate for it to accept) content from strangers.
