*** 25,27 **** --- 25,45 ---- Well, I'm really starting to like Cvstrac. And I started playing with the commandline SQLite, and I really like it too. And I absolutely love the idea of an embeddable SQL engine. I had no idea such a thing was available. It's extremely common that a text file or BerkeleyDB file is not enough but an external SQL server is too much or just not practical. Thanks!! -Harry + + --- + + Harry : I'm using several wikis, and most of them allow anyone to edit anything. + + Everyone's first idea is "That's not secure, it can't work". In fact, it really works. + + The main thing is that, in general, nothing is delete, it's just added. So any vandal can only "add content" (even if this content is the same page as the previous one without some stuff). So a vandal can "only" add some noide to the global wiki. + + The other thing is that the number of vandals is often very small compared to the number of users. So the "trash" is often quickly removed. If the considered bigs wikis, there are some vandals, but users are often quicker. + + One of the biggest wikis is http://www.wikipedia.org/ (or http://fr.wikipedia.org/, http://de.wikipedia.org/, etc...). You can surf on it and look at the pages made to prevent vandals. You can see that it's very efficient. + + I do like wikis, and I use it at work to replace "post-it". + + PS: I do really like sqlite too, and I'm starting to do anything to make it used at work. + + --AGiss.
Small. Fast. Reliable.
Choose any three.
Choose any three.
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