📖 Wiki

What is this?

The Wiki is FunnyAI's community knowledge base. It is built from category tables on the left and entries on the right: categories hold sub-categories, and the entries inside them hold the actual explanations.

Unlike a personal notebook, a wiki is meant to be read by other people. Entries can be public or private, and signed-in members can add new pages or improve existing ones.

The category tree is the map of the whole knowledge base. Every entry sits under exactly one category, and a category can hold both sub-categories and pages, which keeps broad subjects and specific explanations in the same navigation.

Who it is for. The wiki is for groups that need a shared reference rather than a private notebook: a study group collecting definitions, a small team writing internal documentation, or a community building an explained knowledge base. Because pages can be public, the same structure can serve both internal notes and material meant for outside readers.

What you can do

• Browse category tables and move down through sub-categories.
• Read entries in a dedicated page view, with an ID, name and visibility column in the list.
• Search entries by title without walking the whole category tree.
• Create a new wiki page under the category you are viewing.
• Edit page properties and content through the table editor.
• Choose public or private visibility for each entry.
• Move back to the parent category or paginate through a long list.

Good to know. Visibility is set per entry, not per category: a public category can contain a private draft, and a private category can hold a public page. The entry list shows the page ID, which is useful when two pages share a similar name. The editor records who last changed a page and when, so readers can see how current an entry is.

Search works on titles, so consistent naming matters more than long descriptions. A useful habit is to start every page name with the subject it belongs to, which keeps related pages next to each other in search results and makes the category tree easier to scan.

Public pages are readable without an account. Editing, however, is tied to a signed-in member, so every change has an owner and an accidental edit can be traced. This is useful for a shared reference where trust depends on knowing who wrote what. If you only want to read, no account is needed for the public side of the tree.

How the pages are organised

Adding a page

1. Open the category where the page belongs.
2. Choose New wiki and give the page a clear name.
3. Write the explanation and set whether it is public.
4. Save, then check that it appears in the entry list.
5. Use the property editor later to rename it or change its category.

A page is only useful when it can be found. Give it a name that matches the words someone would search for, and place it in the narrowest category that still makes sense. If a topic grows into several pages, create a sub-category rather than letting one entry become a long index.