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Collaborative tools cover a large amount of methods to communicate in groups, even before computers existed. But a Wiki is a type of collaboration tool, so in that context yes they can be edited and created by users.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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What are collaborative webpages created and edited by users?
wiki
When was Quid - encyclopedia - created?
Quid, an encyclopedia website, was created in 2010. It provided users with a collaborative platform for sharing knowledge and information.
Need of HTML?
The need of HTML is to create fancy webpages. With HTML, novice users can create webpages as well.
What software allows users to access and view webpages?
Browser
What application software that allows users to access and view webpages?
Browser
What application software allows users to access and view webpages?
Browser
What means wiki?
"Wiki" is a website or application that allows collaborative editing of its content by its users. It enables people to create, edit, and update content collectively, often in an open and transparent way. Wikipedia is one famous example of a wiki platform.
If wiki webpages are indeed created and edited by the users what guarantees the validity of the information?
The community as a whole. Many contributors (and visitors) are highly qualified individuals who know their 'field' intimately. They are the ones who help to remove nonsense answers and ensure that accurate answers are replacing gibberish. Additionally, anyone can compare an answer with any external source to confirm the validity of the contribution.
What will hide the users on your network from external sources as well as decrease the time it takes users to access webpages on the internet?
Proxy server
What does www mean to computer users?
www is the world wide web, it is in medium in which webpages are used
A wiki is a website collaboratively written and edited by its users?
Yes it is, but how is this a question?
What does wiki mean?
"Wiki" is a type of collaborative website that allows multiple users to create, edit, and organize content. The term "wiki" comes from the Hawaiian word for "quick." Examples of wikis include Wikipedia and Wiktionary.
