You are here: Home Web>WhatIsAWiki
Tags: -
Use an existing tag:
Use an existing tag:
2-methyl-1-butanol - 2-methyl-1-propanol - 3-methyl-1-butanol - abbreviation - ac - acronyms - acs green chemistry institute - advanced biofuels - advisory circular - aeronautical fuels - are sweet sorghum - automotive - avgas - biodiesel - bioenergy - bioengineering - biofuel - biojetfuel - biomass - biorefinery - blender pumps - boeing - brown grease - butanol - cartel - catalysis - cellulosic ethanol - chemical reaction - cna - company - continuing education - corn - corn ethanol - definition - diesel - dispensers - durham - ethanol - faa - federal contracts - feedstock - fog - forestry - fractionation - government - grease trap - green chemistry - greener nano - greenhouse gas emissions - inbicon - isobutanol - jet fuel - lignocellulose - lignocellulosic materials - livestock - logistics - mab - matt veal - meat industry - metabolic engineering - military biofuels - nc - ncsu grant - ncsu research - ngo - north carolina - oil - opec - oregon nanoscience and microtechnologies institute - policy - production process - racing fuel - reaction engineering - slash - sorghum - syngas - synthesis gas - synthetic biology - thermochemical - us oil - usda - voc - woody biomass - wvo
What is a Wiki?
A Wiki is a website in which a virtual community contributes and modifies information. Unlike “static” websites typically published by a contributor, a wiki involves its many users in an ongoing process of creation and collaboration, and those edits or additions of topic pages are updated real-time (“Wiki” is a Hawaiian word for “fast”). Secondly, a wiki is a website that enables knowledge and information to be “cross-referenced”, meaning topic pages and terms crosslink information between one another. For example, a page dedicated to cellulosic ethanol might include the word biomass in its discussion. If it is highlighted, you can click on it and go directly to a page about biomass. (To see this in action, click on cellulosic ethanol above.) So what can you do?- Browse. This is a site like other sites. Read and follow interesting links.
- Write. Speak your mind! From your browser you can change or add to anything you see in a topic. Use regular text or wiki syntax.
- Try. Do not worry that anything could go wrong. When you change a topic, its previous versions are saved and can be recovered.
- Start to figure it out. Some good places to start:
- Beginners start here is a short introduction training course for beginners.
- Twenty minute tutorial is a 20-minute tour of essentials.