techead
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OT: Cakewalk Wiki
Jim Wright has proposed on more than one occasion that we start a user-based "Cakewalk Wiki". A Wiki is a specialized website where end users are allowed to contribute to the content. The Wiki is not a forum and it is a replacement for www.project5.com, it is a special place for us to work on our own documentation and tutorials and tips as a community. It would include sections for all Cakewalk products, probably starting off with Project5 and perhaps Sonar. Jim has offered to set it up and host it and Mike West (who hosts Sonorama) has also offered to do the same. Both would need some help from all of us forum members in order to build up the content. Look at this thread for more info: http://forum.cakewalk.com/m.asp?m=471500&mpage=1&key= Anyone game and willing to contribute their knowledge to the content?
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agincourtdb
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 22, 05 4:34 PM
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I would be happy to provide some project templates and some pattern zips. Since I'm on dialup I can't really deal in audio.
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techead
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 22, 05 7:59 PM
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I am super high speed at work and finicky slow dialup at home. I know where you're comin' from. I would chip in any of the PDFs or any future writings that I post to my own site so that they also exist on the Wiki. Anyone else? A FAQ would be good. Also, the tip jars.
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techead
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 31, 05 9:52 AM
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Mike West
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 31, 05 12:31 AM
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Hey I'm still game, I just hadn't heard from anyone. I already know pm wiki but I wonder if media wiki might be more appropriate. Well anybody drop me a line mxw at sonarama.com if I least get a few votes I'll get started ... ??? ...
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techead
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 31, 05 1:12 PM
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I popped you a message via email, Mike.
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Mike West
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 31, 05 4:03 PM
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ORIGINAL: techead I popped you a message via email, Mike. got it  I'm testing the media wiki out (it's what wikipedia's based on) to see if'n it'll work ... i'll drop you a line in a couple few hours
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Jim Wright
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 31, 05 5:00 PM
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Hi, I'm back (was basically offline for a while). Let me know how media wiki works out ... I don't know that one. I've used TWiki ("Tweaky") - written in Perl -- and am quite familiar with MoinMoin (written in Python). RitersCom (http://www.riters.com) is a free WikiFarm that uses MoinMoin; no ads. It looks like I could set up a CakeWiki on that fairly quickly. I could also host a wiki on my own site, but that would take a bit longer. PM Wiki looks like it might be a good choice -- what's the particular appeal with mediawiki ? - Jim
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b rock
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 31, 05 6:33 PM
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Hey I'm still game, I just hadn't heard from anyone. I've watched this thread with real interest, but I'm really hesitant to commit to something that I've not sure I can deliver on. Things are really picking up for me here, and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future [3-6 months]. I might even have to drop off the volume of input here at the forum. As much as it pains me to entertain the thought of actually sticking to a schedule, that indeed may be the only way out. You guys are welcome to anything of mine that's already out there, and any new stuff that will pop up from time to time. I just don't want to make any promises of deep involvement that I'd be unable to keep. Just a quick question, though, from someone who doesn't fully understand the mechanics of this: How do we go about directing those in need of the info to the WIKI in a reliably consistent and obvious manner? [And please don't tell me that the solution is a curt RTFW ...]
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Mike West
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
May 31, 05 8:59 PM
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ORIGINAL: Jim Wright Hi, I'm back (was basically offline for a while). Let me know how media wiki works out ... I don't know that one. I've used TWiki ("Tweaky") - written in Perl -- and am quite familiar with MoinMoin (written in Python). RitersCom (http://www.riters.com) is a free WikiFarm that uses MoinMoin; no ads. It looks like I could set up a CakeWiki on that fairly quickly. I could also host a wiki on my own site, but that would take a bit longer. PM Wiki looks like it might be a good choice -- what's the particular appeal with mediawiki ? - Jim Media Wiki uses a MY SQL backend, whereas PM Wiki uses plain flat files. My initial Guteducated Guess is that it will be easier for me to protect us with database backups than with file based backups. Plus easier to manage at larger sizes. Here, let's try this - easy to get to and easy to navigate for now. http://p5wiki.sonarama.com
post edited by Mike West - May 31, 05 9:01 PM
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Mike West
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RE: OT: Cakewalk Wiki
June 01, 05 2:14 PM
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ORIGINAL: Jim Wright PM Wiki looks like it might be a good choice -- what's the particular appeal with mediawiki ? Hi Jim, wanted to drop a line, one more thing about MediaWiki, besides its SQL basis, is that it has a more robust CSS implementation. It's fully skinned, whereas I had to do some ... "exciting" ... manuevering with PMWiki. (Which I use for my family web site, BTW ... http://www.westwideweb.com ). Anywho techead's wiki'ing like mad over here (http://p5wiki.sonarama.com). Wow!
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