JSPWiki: JSPWikiSites

JSPWiki Sites#

If you're running a JSPWiki-based site, put a short blurb here. Google loves links :-).

Also check out who's blogging about JSPWiki.

Digital Spider JSPWiki builds custom JSPWiki plugins.
Digital Spider Test Wiki demonstrates the HADDOCK Template.
ZTemplates, a simple, easy to learn open source web framework, uses JSPWiki for its documentation.

CodeBeamer.com from Intland is a collaborative software development platform which uses JSPWiki modules. It has full WYSIWYG editing features for JSPWiki markup. It extends Wiki with enterprise features for commercial purposes. Documentation inclusive credit to the JSPWiki community.
KIE (www.kie-services.com) is using JSPWiki on its own intranet, and on a couple of major Italian law firms intranet. Neither however is open to the public.
Apertura Designs is promoting JSPWiki as a documentation and collaboration solution for small businesses. They also use JSPWiki exclusively for all in-house project documentation (private access only).
Hyve Managed Hosting is using JSPWiki to host their knowledgebase at http://kb.hyve.com/wiki/Main.
Thinglink is using JSPWiki for their documentation at http://wiki.thinglink.com:8080/wiki/Main.
Metawerx an Australia Java hosting company. Wiki at http://wiki.metawerx.net/wiki.
ManyDesigns creators of Portofino, is using JSPWiki for their official community wiki.
CrushFTP uses JSPWiki for its documentation.

LdapWiki
Archaeology Data Service has embeded a JSPWiki engine into its main Java web application to support basic editing of informational pages. See also their "Guides to Good Practice", a resource providing general guidance to the archaeological community.
Digital National Library Of Serbia
Austria-Forum (Austrian culture information portal).
AtariWiki is collection of information about the Atari 8-Bit computer line mainly intended for programmers.

Swing dance association Swingkatten runs JSPWiki for its internal administrative information.

The Butt Ugly Weblog - Janne Jalkanen's personal Weblog.
REALLYREALLYRANDOM - True cryptographic random number generation, with an attached wiki explaining how it's done, the underlying principles and how you might do it yourself.