How to store articles, configs and your work experience?

Question

linux

Good afternoon.
There are so many things to learn at work right now. I am learning new things.
After an active search on the Internet, I save for myself entire articles, recipes, solutions.
There was a question about their storage.
My boss makes a private wiki for himself in such cases. I do not really like this way because you need to keep the server from the wiki. Before that, I stored everything in a lot of txt files and used grep to find what I needed.
But not everything can be placed in a simple file.
How do you store articles and stuff?

Answer 1

Evernote.

Answer 2

Corporate portal for the whole company, wiki, own blog. This is the most convenient and structured. Plus, it gives other people the opportunity to comment on the solutions you found. And the comments are often more important than the decisions themselves.

Answer 3

See the Zim Desktop Wiki .

Answer 4

KeepNote
Notes that are based on a simple file structure and can be viewed without a program.
Some things that you find useful for others can be posted on your personal blog.

Answer 5

tiddlywiki

Answer 6

Found an interesting option with GitBook https://github.com/GitbookIO/gitbook

Answer 7

1. For data that can be published - github, wiki in the same
place 2. For scripts / instructions (open and "semi-open") - gist.github
3. For closed ones - buy on DO, or any other VPS hosting, set up gitlab there and rejoice life.

Answer 8

After much torment and throwing, I settled on the "portable Wiki-engine" option, dokuwiki provides a working version out of the box (but I didn't like this option because the out-of-the-box version needs to be finished for a long time and hard), as a result, I settled on a compromise version of XWiki (which runs from anywhere, but I also had to dig into the configs in order to customize it for myself, from the goodies - support for HTML code, java and programming via API)
In both cases, the server starts with a * .bat file (for Windows) and you just need to wait until it will start, then open the page in the browser and ... everything works smartly and flawlessly.
There are also wiki notebooks like TiddlyWiki or if you want you can look atlist of known wiki engines, both free and commercial

Answer 9

zim and everything in i.disk