Suggestions of ideas for plugins:
* list of registered users - tricky because it sorta calls for a way to rebuild the page when a new user is registered. Might be better as a cgi?
+> At best, this could only show the users who have logged in, not all
+> permitted by the current auth plugin(s). HTTP auth would need
+> web-server-specific code to list all users, and openid can't feasibly do so
+> at all. --[[JoshTriplett]]
+
* [[sigs]] ?
* Support [[RecentChanges]] as a regular page containing a plugin that
Or using an iframe
to inline the cgi, although firefox seems to render that nastily with
nested scroll bars. :-(
+> Or just link to the equivalent in the version control system, if available;
+> gitweb's shortlog or summary view would work nicely as a
+> RecentChanges. --[[JoshTriplett]]
+
+* It would be nice to be able to have a button to show "Differences" (or
+ "Show Diff") when editing a page. Is that an option that can be enabled?
+ Using a plugin?
* For PlaceWiki I want to be able to do some custom plugins, including one
that links together subpages about the same place created by different
or something. It's possible that this is a special case of backlinks and
is best implemented by making backlinks a plugin somehow. --[[Joey]]
-* interwiki links
-
* random page (cgi plugin; how to link to it easily?)
-All the kinds of plugins that blogging software has is also a possibility:
+* How about an event calendar. Events could be sub-pages with an embedded
+ code to detail recurrance and/or event date/time
-* Blog post calendar
+* rcs plugin ([[JeremyReed]] has one he has been using for over a month with over 850 web commits with 13 users with over ten commits each.)
-* How about an event calendar. Events could be sub-pages with an embedded
- code to detail recurrance and/or event date/time
+* asciidoc or txt2tags format plugins
+
+ Should be quite easy to write, the otl plugin is a good example of a
+ similar formatter.
-* Vote taking plugin. It would need to store its data in a file in .ikiwiki/
+* manpage plugin: convert **"ls(1)"** style content into Markdown like **\[ls(1)\]\(http://example.org/man.cgi?name=ls§=1\)** or into HTML directly.
+> With a full installation of groff available, man offers HTML output. Might
+> take some fiddling to make it fit into the ikiwiki templates, and you might
+> or might not want to convert pages in the SEE ALSO as
+> well. --[[JoshTriplett]]