Use Apache Geronimo to create and deploy the blog and wiki modules

Blog and wiki Technology Overview
Since the end of 1990s (when the Web boom was reaching a certain saturation point), some users began to edit their favorite website lists, which meet certain interests or themes. Many entries in the user list are commented and marked with dates. Such a list is quickly called weblog or blog, and the person who maintains such a blog is called blogger. Later, the blog began to become a collection of articles, which are usually presented in reverse chronological order and related to a specific topic. Wikipedia defines a blog as follows:
Early weblog was just a manual update component for common websites. However, it is used to simplify NetworkThe development of tools for generating and maintaining the article (published in the so-called time series style) makes the publishing process more large-scale, less technical, and more popular. Eventually, this type of online publishing is generated, and today's blog is generated. For example SoftwareIt is a typical manifestation of today's "blog. You can use a dedicated blog host service to host a blog. You can also use blog software to run a blog on a general web host service. Like other media, blogs usually focus on a specific topic, such as food, politics, or local news. Some blogs exist as online diaries.
In the same period of time when the blog began to appear, Ward cunnheim invented a technology that allows anyone to contribute to Web pages through simple editing. He named the technology Wiki Web (derived from the word Wiki in Hawaii, meaning "quick"). Later, the name was reduced to "wiki. A significant advantage of using wiki is that users can contribute content to Web pages on the spot. In addition, because editing is simple, no special software is required to contribute content. You can find more information about the wiki technology in the Wikipedia Web encyclopedia. The website itself is implemented using the wiki technology. (See the link on references ).
Collaborative Applications
This is all about Web 2.0. Although this term has been around for nearly a year, it seems that only cooking magazines have not yet joined the discussion of the future of Web 2.0. Since the emergence of a milestone article "What Is Web 2.0: Design Patterns and Business Models for the Next Generation of Software" (This article was written by Tim O'Reilly in September 2005, for more information, see references.) the comments or objections to the term Web 2.0 created in this article have not been interrupted. Even so, most people agree that the Web has changed and entered a new development stage, which takes it into the next logical height. In O'Reilly's article, he explained the core elements that any Web 2.0 company must possess: