A wiki is a website designed for collaboration. In a wiki everyone can edit, update and append pages with new information, all without knowing HTML. Wikis can be either publicly accessible or privately secure.

Beside using a blog to share information, we can also consider using Wikis.

Some examples of Wiki

• http://www.jot.com/ (acquired by Google)

• http://pbwiki.com/

• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanford_University

• http://www.jot.com/wiki/wiki-customers.php

Check out this article “Using a Wiki for Documentation and Collaborative Authoring” @ http://www.llrx.com/features/librarywikis.htm

My new found interest in Information architecture lead me to elearningpost blog – where Maish Nichani’s share his view on e-learning, intranets, design, Knowledge management and Instructional Design.

He also talk about university website at Pebble Road.com.

The Wikipedia explains that a tumblelog is a variation on traditional blogging that favors very short, mixed media posts with little or no commentary.

In essence it’s a lightning-fast way to publish the stuff you run across on the web every day, and the layout includes large text, photos, links, and video frames.

A really great example of a well-done tumblelog is projectionist.

We all come across interesting tidbits online every day that we want to remember and share – links, photos, videos. “Tumblelog,” is a no-hassle, no-writing-required way to share those bits and maintain a personal site with the least possible commitment.

Do checkout Tumblr.