Difference between revisions of "Building a Wiki"
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==The Solution:== | ==The Solution:== | ||
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+ | ===Creating the Wiki=== | ||
+ | #First create a Web Site on Azure | ||
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+ | ===Maintaining the Wiki=== | ||
+ | *Viewing the files on the site is described in the [https://github.com/projectkudu/kudu/wiki Kudu Service Wiki]. | ||
+ | *It is easier to use the Kudu services if you have installed a json viewer on a desktop browser, like [https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/json-viewer-awesome/iemadiahhbebdklepanmkjenfdebfpfe?hl=en this Awesome Viewer from Rahul Barun]. | ||
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===References=== | ===References=== | ||
* Return to [http://tomjones.us tom jones main page]. | * Return to [http://tomjones.us tom jones main page]. |
Revision as of 20:08, 26 May 2018
Contents
Full Title: (The meme or idea that is explicated by the page)
Building of a Wiki on Microsoft Azure with Minimal Effort
The Context:
A team that is working on a single problem or area of expertise but is separated by time or distance yet still needs to share information quickly with little extra effort is given a wiki to collect information as it is generated. Sharing is then automatic.
Author: Tom Jones 2018-05-08
The Problem:
Constructing a set of description pages on a site that can be modified by any person that is willing to establish a persistent identity.
The Solution:
Creating the Wiki
- First create a Web Site on Azure
Maintaining the Wiki
- Viewing the files on the site is described in the Kudu Service Wiki.
- It is easier to use the Kudu services if you have installed a json viewer on a desktop browser, like this Awesome Viewer from Rahul Barun.
References
- Return to tom jones main page.