The "best" will depend on your specific needs / desired features and available software on your web host. MediaWiki (the engine for Wikipedia) is the most popular. Other options include MoinMoin (uses a flat file and Python), JAMWiki (written in Java), ThoughtFarmer (ASP.NET), or UseModWiki (Perl, flat file).
A line of software code is called a line of source code... Come on now.Source lines of code (SLOC) is a software metric used to measure the size of a software program by counting the number of lines in the text of the program's source code. SLOC is typically used to predict the amount of effort that will be required to develop a program, as well as to estimate programming productivity or effort once the software is produced.see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_lines_of_code
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_engine
Iterative waterfall model is a software process model also called the incremental process model. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iterative_and_incremental_development
Door Sill - A horizontal beam below the door that supports the frame Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door#Doorway
The candidate for a software engineering job should be certified by Software Engineering Institute in the United States. The knowledge of programming is a prerequisite for the software engineering field, as well as a computer science degree. Many companies require an internship in the field before considering a candidate for a position within their companies. Please see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_engineering for further information.
I believe it's open project.
Wiki and Google. Be specific about what you need from what software.
MediaWiki
TWiki is an Open Source Enterprise Wiki
Here's a free, open source program that assists in organizing one's thoughts: http://freemind.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Main_Page FreeMind is a program that can help with a Mind Map. This is an open source program available for free.
A Q&A can be constructed using a wiki like this one and MediaWiki (www.mediawiki.org/) is open source.
Answers.com is a corporation, which owns all content submitted here. As such, it is not "open source".It is, however, built on the "wiki-way", which means everyone can contribute as long as they follow the rules.
to get the best in formation I suggest the source :- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Australia
Linux - A free and open-source operating system.FreeBSD - A free and open-source operating system.Mozilla Firefox - A free and open-source web browser.Google Chrome - A free and open-source web browser.Audacity - A free and open-source audio editor / mixer.MAME - An open-source (but not free in the FSF sense) emulator set for arcade machines.MySQL- A free and open-source database server.MESS - An open-source (but not free in the FSF sense) emulator set for vintage computers.VirtualBox - A (mostly) free and (mostly) open-source virtualization suite.Firefox, GNU/Linux, Thunderbird, OpenOffice etc.
==Look Within to Find "The Answer"== Any wiki software would work in this case. I tried to find out what software WikiAnswers uses, and the best I could find is, "'WikiAnswers runs on custom "Wiki FAQs" software based on the system developed by the people behind Wikipedia.'" Wikipedia runs a version of the open source software, "Mediawiki", if that helps. The bottom line is, the future of knowledge management is in decentralization of experts. Rather than a select few "subject matter experts" and a convergence of technical communicators producing manuals, erratas, and FAQs, the push is towards each member of the user base contributing information, improving on existing information, and updating information when the product or service changes. There are both commercial and open-source wiki products on the market. I couldn't recommend any over another, as the required feature set must be determined by your specific usage. I suppose this question should be worded differently: "What are the different feature sets of the various content management systems in the wild?" And invite users to share their kudos and pet peeves of their preferred systems.
Yes. It is an open source software browser available for free download. Download it from: http://www.mozilla.com For more information on Mozilla Firefox, go to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Firefox
Wikipedia is always a good source of information. Try http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cafeteria It should have some good facts.