 |
Page History
...
| Table of Contents | ||
|---|---|---|
|
What is a
...
wiki?
A wiki is an environment for wiki content. We have the following wikis:
- The NCI Wiki (this wiki): https://wiki.nci.nih.gov
- The NCI Collaborate wiki (a wiki that can only be accessed by NCI staff): https://collaborate.nci.nih.gov
What is a child page?
A child page is a page that is subordinate to another.
- When you are viewing any page, you can
...
- determine whether it has one or more child pages.
...
- In most wikis wiki spaces on the NCI Wiki scroll to the end of the page. If there is a count of the child pages and , the sidebar provides a list of links , representing the page has child pages .If necessary select the link for the count of child pages to Show the child pagesthe current page.
- To create a child page, select click the Create button above the document windowContent icon in the upper right, select a template, and click Create. Create child pages for content that is related to the content of the higher level page, but more specific.
What is a wiki space?
A Confluence wiki space is a group of pages that are administered together. For readers and page , authors, and editors, a space serves to organize pages on closely related topics in one place.
To navigate to and browse a wiki space:
- Select Click Spaces in the upper left and select the link for a space in from the list on the Dashboard.
A space opens at its " wiki home page. " Like every Confluence page, this " wiki home page " can have " child pages."
- Scroll to the end of the page to see the To view the links to the " child pages, open the sidebar."
What is a
...
page family
...
?
Typically the child pages of a " wiki home page " are " home pages " for major topics in the space. The Wiki FAQs, Tips , and Guidelines page is an example of a " wiki home page " with child pages.
Each child page can serve as a topic " home page, " the top level page of a " page family. " A space can contain many " page families."
Each topic " home page " can have any number of " child " pages. Each " child " page in turn can also have " child " pages. This forms a hierarchical grouping of pages (page family) on one topic.
To see view the page hierarchy:
- Select the Pages option on the Browse menu above the document window.
- Then select the Tree link to see the page hierarchyClick the Tools (...) icon above the page title, on the right side of the page. Select View in Hierarchy.
