I’ll admit that the word “wiki” still makes me laugh. I mean, it’s just a really weird and funny word.
But regardless of why it’s called a wiki the fact remains that they are still very valuable tools and technologies that allow collaborative work, team development, file sharing and management, and more.
There are definitely a number of programs and apps out there that you can choose to use already but someone passed me one that I definitely took more than a passing glance at:
CCText looks pretty sweet and there are a few differences which might make it an attractive choice if you’ve been considering one.
It’s free to try and start using but it has a paid subscription model if you decide to leverage it for more than a few people.
Here are 11 reasons to try:
- A lot of businesses run cctext as their main collaborative platform or just another internal wiki. We use cctext for ourselves too.
- The email support is fast, friendly, and professional. The user forum and help documents are growing everyday.
- A professional developer team is behind you.
- We run applications and store data on Amazon Web Services, which is fast, secure and scalable. So we provide unlimited file storage space, in order to fit your growing business. It’s called “cloud computing“.
- The pricing is reasonable, no-strings-attached, and pay-as-you-go. Only one plan. And the first 10 UMs are free.
- We make it a top priority to keep your data secure.
- It’s a web-based product, which means that you can access it as long as you have a web browser and Internet connection.
- It’s easy to learn and easy to use. The interface is clean and simple.
- It focuses on collaboration and communication, especially for remote teams.
- We have not invented any new concepts or new tools. Instead, we use the whole concept of WIKI, which is proven as the best tool in both knowledge management and team collaboration. We believe that wiki is simple and powerful, and enough for all sizes of businesses.
- Sign-in via Google Apps!
Here’s a visual overview of some of the features:
You’ll definitely want to read up on the “tour”.
Let me know if you try it and use it! Got any other suggestions for Wikis that you’ve used?
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