Wikis are growing quickly, and that’s largely because of the whole Web 2.0 mantra that tells us in part that social collaboration is a good thing, a great thing, and the next big thing. Users don’t just want to comment on content that’s already there – instead, they want to jump in there and have a part in shaping the actual content itself. Wikis are great for this, and all you have to do is look at the success of Wikipedia to realize that they’re going to be around for awhile. If you like collaborating on stuff, then you’ll be interested in using the free wiki service provided by Schtuff.
It may not be the best or most popular wiki service around, but it’s certainly another option to keep in your tool kit just in case the need arises. A lot of the functionality that Schtuff provides will be familiar to you, such as custom document provisions, RSS and e-mail alerts, document revision tracking, and so on. To make your space feel more like your own, you’re given 200MB of disk space with which you can store content and upload files.
[tags]Schtuff, Wikis, Web 2.0, Social Collaboration, Wikipedia, RSS[/tags]