Absolutely! However, an obstacle to the success of a wiki may be the problem of finding a way to motivate people to share honestly for the benefit of everyone else. It's not easy to encourage people to contribute. One way to motivate others is for some people to do it, enjoy it, and then share it with others.
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in the basement of beyoncehouse she keeps them in there to make her food she dont call them wikis she calls them slaves in the basement of beyoncehouse she keeps them in there to make her food she dont call them wikis she calls them slaves
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wikis are found in a web hyper link who hosts it is whoever starts the wiki.
wikia is a website which allows you to make wikis for free, contribute to wikis, read wiki pages and more
No, that would be a blog. Blogs are arranged in chronological order. Wikis are usually arranged by topic, often alphabetically.
Yes, actually. If you go to Wetpaint Wikis, you can make your own! And there are plenty more.
Wikis are collaborative websites that allow users to edit and contribute content. They often have a simple interface and use hyperlinks to connect related pages. Wikis typically have version history to track changes and allow for easy navigation through a table of contents or search function.
There are countless wikis on the web but some of the most popular ones are: WikiHow Wikipedia Wikia Wetpaint Wikispaces WikiHow PBwiki CollegeWikis
* Wikipedia * WikiHow * WikiAnswers
Wikis can be a valuable source of information, but their trustworthiness depends on the quality of the content and the reliability of the sources cited. It's important to verify information found on wikis with other reputable sources before considering it fully trustworthy.
Middle school librarians/teachers should not be changing answers on wikis to express how anyone can edit wikis.