Today I was looking at some ways to get wikis for games that are very in depth offline for personal use. Wiki.js was one of the more prominent results so I looked into it. I’m no HTML pro, but I do know a few things, enough to make it look decent enough for my own curiosity and usage. I just wanted to share with others who might be interested in something similar!

I absolutely love the layout and how easy it is to move stuff over. Once I made the default theme dark, it was game on. I have spent the last 3 hours moving bits and pieces from the wikis I was interested in over to it. Give it a try!

I’m hosting it through the Apps feature in TrueNAS Scale. Not exposed to the internet. On TrueNAS, I set it up ACL (permissions) with a preset one that I made for quickly giving myself access to anything for my file browser.

THANK YOU to all the devs and anyone who has supported this project. Excellent piece of software!

EDIT
Here is a screenshot of what I’ve dragged over and reformatted from the Stardew Valley Wiki into Wiki.js.

  • fin@sh.itjust.works
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    3 days ago

    I switched from wikijs to outline because it takes too much time to render a page and it doesn’t support real-time collaborative editing.

    • derek@infosec.pub
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      3 days ago

      I’m using wiki.js right now. It’s the best tool for the job right now but still lacks some niceties that would elevate it to an enterprise-level solution. I took a look at outline. Seems nice but it’s Open Core, not truly open source, and their pricing for business and enterprise licenses while self-hosting are insulting. They also go on the SSO wall of shame.

      • fin@sh.itjust.works
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        1 hour ago

        I’m hosting it for my univ club activity so I wasn’t really aware about licensing tbh.