3/10 Our group is looking for a good system to share internal documents
etc. We went from just using Outlook (too messy and inflexible) to
Twiki, which my boss says is too hard to maintain. Any
recommendations?
\_ May not be entirely what you're looking for, but have a peek at
PHProjekt. Good for small to mid-size companies and does a lot
of groupware-type stuff. I set it up for a client and they love
it. -John
\_ have you considered WebDAV?
\_ isn't this basically just a protocol? I think the OP is
looking for some type of "collaborative document sharing"
system type thing... of which there are many, I just don't
know the names.
\_ yeah, that's what I'm looking for. At least now I'll know
what to google for... but I'd still like to hear if anyone
has recommendations. -op
\_ Documentum writes software specifically to address this
sort of issue. It's pretty decent software, but then,
it's been four or five years since I've worked there,
so I have no idea where they're at these days. -mice
\_ I was (and still am) looking for the same thing. I thought
what I need is a content-management system. I have looked
Twiki / wiki, openCMS, cardboard, and now actually leaning
toward full-blown php-nuke. I guess I am not even in the
right track.
\_ You need something more than a world writable directory and some
intelligently named sub-dirs?
\_ We use cvs at work. People can check stuff in and out etc. With
the cvs web cgi stuff you can even browse old versions and stuff.
Its not that hard for you to setup a little checkin web form for
the PHBs.
\_ Um, twiki is relatively friendly web based system based on RCS.
If they can't handle twiki, they definitely can't handle cvs
plus a couple submit scripts cobbled together by yermom.
\_ He said twiki was hard to maintain not hard to use.
CVS + a couple of web scripts might be easier to maintain
for them. If the use Mac or Windows, there are also
native GUI cvs clients that might make it easier as
well. |