On Thu, Oct 9, 2008 at 12:28 PM, Matt Juszczak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > A little OT, but since it will most likely be programmed in PHP, I'm looking > to see what others have developed and/or used. > > I need to setup an "Intranet" for my FTJ. In this Intranet I was going to > include a bunch of things, like nagios, cacti, and a wiki. > > The problem is that the requirements for the Intranet go well beyond what a > simple wiki can accomplish. Not only do we need a wiki for documentation, > but we also need a way to: > > - Share files with versioninng > - Create tickets for tasks (RT?) > - Track bugs (bugzilla?) and new feature requests for development > - "Project manage" new development projects > - etc. > > I was going to setup tikiwiki or dokuwiki, along with bugzilla, and perhaps > RT, and a few other things, but I was wondering if anyone could recommend an > "all in one" solution that includes wiki+file sharing+project manangement > tools+ticketing+task tracking, etc. > > If not, I'll most likely go the independent software route. Thanks for any > suggestions! > > -Matt
Hi Matt, You can combine KnowledgeTree, Drupal, Subversion, WebDAV / Apache ModDav, WebSVN, Eventum (to do over I'd use Drupal tracker, or something else), FreeMind, MediaWiki, and TaskJuggler into a complete platform. Still, it's a lot of work and depends entirely on adoption/fitting into the organizations workflows. I did not get a chance to actually document or share much of the "how to" of that system, but hope to someday. There are a lot of possibilities out there, but no matter how well crafted the solution is, the success is going to depend more on how motivated and engaged people are in seeing the system meet their needs. I would have to say that even among big/enterprise solutions, there is not a single product that does everything you mention. One other thought is that Ubuntu has a pretty good system (in several parts) that can stand as a model -- but it's neither available to install, nor a single solution. It bears repeating that their system too is highly dependent on agreements between educated participants about methods and procedures of the system. Greg -- skype/aim/irc freephile home office 978-225-8302 [EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ New York PHP Community Talk Mailing List http://lists.nyphp.org/mailman/listinfo/talk NYPHPCon 2006 Presentations Online http://www.nyphpcon.com Show Your Participation in New York PHP http://www.nyphp.org/show_participation.php
