XWiki Concerto: A P2P Wiki System Supporting Disconnected Work

Canals, Gérôme; Molli, Pascal; Maire, Julien; Laurière, Stéphane; Pacitti, Esther; Tlili, Mounir

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-88011-0_13

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The XWiki Concerto system [11] is a P2P version of XWiki, an open-source wiki engine. In this system, the whole set of wiki pages is fully replicated to all participating nodes.…”

Section: Xwiki Concertomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The popularity of wiki-based applications, together with their fundamentally collaborative nature, has driven several research efforts to host them in a peer-to-peer fashion [11,21,22,27,32,35]. Unlike a traditional centralized solution, in a decentralized system the web site is hosted by a dispersed set of nodes where there is no central control point that has full knowledge about the entire system.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Wikipedia workload analysis for decentralized hosting

2009

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a b s t r a c tWe study an access trace containing a sample of Wikipedia's traffic over a 107-day period aiming to identify appropriate replication and distribution strategies in a fully decentralized hosting environment. We perform a global analysis of the whole trace, and a detailed analysis of the requests directed to the English edition of Wikipedia. In our study, we classify client requests and examine aspects such as the number of read and save operations, significant load variations and requests for nonexisting pages. We also review proposed decentralized wiki architectures and discuss how they would handle Wikipedia's workload. We conclude that decentralized architectures must focus on applying techniques to efficiently handle read operations while maintaining consistency and dealing with typical issues on decentralized systems such as churn, unbalanced loads and malicious participating nodes.

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“…The XWiki Concerto system [11] is a P2P version of XWiki, an open-source wiki engine. In this system, the whole set of wiki pages is fully replicated to all participating nodes.…”

Section: Xwiki Concertomentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wikipedia workload analysis for decentralized hosting

2009

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“…RepliWiki , Wooki , XWiki Concerto and Swooki are examples of wikis built on unstructured networks of wiki servers. RepliWiki aims to provide a decentralized, multi‐master implementation of Wikipedia by replicating its content.…”

Section: Highly Available Wikismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The aim of Wooki and XWiki Concerto is to support offline work; they also replicate wiki pages on all servers. A modification on a peer is immediately applied to its local copy, then it is propagated among peers using a probabilistic epidemic broadcast .…”

Section: Highly Available Wikismentioning

confidence: 99%

Distributed wikis: a survey

Davoust

Skaf-Molli

Molli

et al. 2014

Concurrency and Computation

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Distributed wiki' is a generic term covering various systems, including 'peer-to-peer wiki', 'mobile wiki', 'offline wiki', 'federated wiki' and others. Distributed wikis distribute their pages among the sites of autonomous participants to address various motivations, including high availability of data, new collaboration models and different viewpoints of subjects. Although existing systems share some common basic concepts, it is often difficult to understand the specificity of each one, the underlying complexities or the best context in which to use it. In this paper, we define, classify and characterize distributed wikis. We identify three classes of distributed wiki systems, each using a different collaboration model and distribution scheme for its pages: highly available wikis, decentralized social wikis and federated wikis. We classify existing distributed wikis according to these classes. We detail their underlying complexities and social and technical motivations. We also highlight some directions for research and opportunities for new systems with original social and technical motivations.

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“…Later, wikis became very popular as enterprise knowledge management systems; this has led to another, more complex class of wiki engines. In these wiki engines such as Confluence 2 , Mindtouch 3 , TWiki [6], XWiki [5] or SharePoint 4 , users can integrate widgets or macros into the wiki. At the same time, semantic wikis, such as Semantic MediaWiki [1], MoKi [4], OntoWiki [3] and IkeWiki [2] have enabled wikis to be enhanced with semantic information.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing web of data applications from the browser

Arapov

Buffa

Othmane

2014

Proceedings of the 23rd International Conference on World Wide Web

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WikiNEXT is a wiki engine 100% written in JavaScript that relies on recent APIs and frameworks. It has been designed to author web applications directly in a web browser, which can exploit the web of data. It combines the functionalities of a semantic wiki with those of a Web-based IDE (Integrated Development Environment) in order to develop web applications in addition to writing classic documents. It gives developers a rich internal API (Application Programming Interface) and provides several functionalities to exploit the web of data. Our approach uses templates, a special type of wiki pages that represent the semantic data model. Templates generate wiki pages with semantic annotations that are stored as quadruplets in a triple store engine. To query this semantic data, we provide a SPARQL endpoint. Screencasts are available on YouTube (look for WikiNEXT).

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XWiki Concerto: A P2P Wiki System Supporting Disconnected Work

Cited by 5 publications

References 15 publications

Wikipedia workload analysis for decentralized hosting

Wikipedia workload analysis for decentralized hosting

Distributed wikis: a survey

Developing web of data applications from the browser

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