Most projects need some form of open documentation and collaborative writing. From an employee or user manual with pictures and charts to something simple like an office wish list, Qtask makes it easy with collaborative documentation, a.k.a. wikis. Wikis can be formatted using the most basic text commands and are accessible to everyone in a project. By allowing all stakeholders to edit documents, wikis integrate collective knowledge and information, to create better, more complete documents.
Wikis can also be shared with non-Qtask members through syndication. This allows you to present wikis, your team's output, with people outside of your project without allowing unauthorized editing.
Features
Collaborate
You can add, remove, or otherwise edit content in a wiki quickly and easily. You can add links, images and tables, as well as "comment" on the content of the wiki inside the wiki, by placing your comments in a colored box. Wikis are great for keeping notes and sharing ideas with your project team. You can use them to create instructions and documentation, a class curriculum, document brainstorm sessions, or even just your company wish lists.
Institutional Knowledge
When everyone can pitch in, you gain the benefit of collective knowledge. Use wikis to open the floor to your experts, collect and preserve their historical knowledge, and pass it on to new team members and employees. Thanks to Qtask's archiving, it is always available for reference and training.
Track changes
Qtask automatically tracks the history of changes made to each wiki. The wiki history shows you what changes were made, when, and by whom. Changes can be tracked and compared between any versions, giving you a snapshot of your developing document.
Click here to learn more about Syndication »