Wiki.js 3.0 Feature Preview - Passkeys
Passkeys are coming to Wiki.js v3. Learn more…
Stay up-to-date with the latest developments and what's coming next.
Passkeys are coming to Wiki.js v3. Learn more…
Native support for Web Components is been added in Wiki.js 3.0…
See what’s new in search and navigation in v3…
The Markdown editor has been rewritten using Monaco, the same core as Visual Studio Code…
Introducing a new asset and file management system called File Manager…
A developer preview of Wiki.js 3.0 is now available.
See what’s new for v3 in this September update post…
In order to get Wiki.js 3.0 in a state that can be used and tested by the community as soon as possible, here is the roadmap for the coming months…
View a graph of how your pages and assets are delivered to users from multiple storage origins…
See how easy it is to setup the GitHub integration in Wiki.js 3.0…
Some major improvements to storage are coming in Wiki.js 3.0…
Learn about the much improved users management in 3.0…
Learn about the semantic data capabilities of v3…
See what’s new for v3 in this July update post…
See what's new for v3 in this may update post…
Wiki.js 3.0 is still under active development and it's time for a quick update on what's new / changed in this upcoming release.
In order to get Wiki.js 3.0 in a state that can be used and tested by the community as soon as possible, here is the roadmap for the coming months…
Learn the reasons behind the move to use exclusively PostgreSQL going forward...
Discover the new page relations feature in v3...
Picking icons (or images) for your pages is now easier than ever…
See how the editing experience has improved in the upcoming 3.0 release of Wiki.js…
Discover the new theme colors feature in the upcoming 3.0 Wiki.js release…
Security is probably the biggest challenge of any system. It has to be secure, convenient for users yet easy to use for other developers. Let’s take a look at the security architecture of Wiki.js 2.0…
I got a few questions as to why Wiki.js 2.0 would be switching from MongoDB to a RDBMS backed system. Here’s the reasoning behind the move…
While developing Wiki.js, I've been looking all over the internet for the best tools / services I could use to help with development, deployment, project management, etc. You'd be surprised to learn that many companies offer free access to their tools / services if you're developing an open source project.
At the end of this tutorial, you'll have a fully working installation of Wiki.js on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. Let's get started!