Rating: 1 star

Free version does not include any way to categorize wiki posts, not categories or labels. all you have is a list of wiki’s on the same level

Rating: 1 star

How wpumdev even got this big, with scam like this? Stay away from this!

Rating: 1 star

I’ve been searching for a Wikipedia-style wiki (i.e., MediaWiki) and thought that I’d found it with WPMUDEV WordPress Wiki. I was wrong!

In my opinion: This has some of the features that one would expect when installing a MediaWiki wiki but, really, there’s no separation between WP users and the Wiki users so WP accounts must be created for all Wiki contributors. This begs the question: Why bother with a Wiki then? e.g.,

Discussions? The discussions are a simple, flat thread embedded in the Wiki article itself – just like Wikipedia/Mediawiki. However, they are not a full-featured discussion forum (e.g., bbPress). IMHO: This is not a scalable solution for discussion.

User Managment? Wiki users are just regular, WP users. Granting users access to the wiki requires granting them access to the WP Dashboard. IMHO: 1) The Principle of Least Privilege applies here. 2) This is not a scalable solution as your list of Wiki users will become irreversibly commingled with your list of WP users AFAICT.

Revision Control? While not as rich as the side-by-side comparison that Wikipedia/Mediawiki prvides, it works and is fairly simple to understand.

Markup? AFAICT the WYSIWIG editor is the only way to edit articles.

Automation? e.g., TOC, Index, Glossary, Tool tips, Ratings, Newest/Popular pages? Not as far as I can tell – but I’m using the free version.

In the end: I may either… 1) Create a page in WP and embed an installation of MediaWiki inside an iframe on that page, or; 2) Create the site content in WP and add plugins/widgets for the extra functionality that I’m needing (e.g., Article ratings, Glossary, Index, Tool tips, and discussion forums).

My advice: The only way to cut through the FUD is: 1) Read all of these reviews. 2) Read the support requests looking for “red flags”.

Rating: 1 star

Not a wiki, just custom post types. It doesn’t even work, wiki pages are empty.

https://domain.url/wiki just shows the WP standard blog with all your entries and, ironically, it doesn’t show the wiki posts. It would be funny if it wasn’t so sad.

You can do exactly the same this plugin is supposed to do, with WP core.

The plugin’s name and its description are just lies.

BTW, 4 sentences for the free plugin’s description and x4 for the paid one. Even the video is for the paid version. Shame on you, WPMU DEV.

Rating: 1 star

Error 404 in all wiki-pages.

Rating: 1 star

WPMU = IS A JOKE , NO SUPPORT AND BREAK YOUR SITE !
LOOK FOR SOMETHING ELSE!

Rating: 1 star

I have been trying to use this for six months now, and still cant get it to work, despite multiple contacts with a well meaning yet ineffective support team.
It isn’t in fact a Wiki (despite that fact that at the time when I purchased this it used a picture that looked like Wikipedia)
It is just a set a roughly organised static pages with no real form.
There is no menu system (something that is fundamental to a wiki)
The Pro version doesn’t really add that much more.
Also on my site you can only write on the wiki if you are logged out (tried for six months with support to get this working, they are even very slow or understaffed)
Currently pursuing full refund as it is being miss sold and doesn’t do what it claims.
I would advise not to waste time, nor money on this pluggin, or even this company. (feel like have been scammed)

Rating: 1 star

This is not at all a wiki. It’s a disgraceful fake. No wiki features AT ALL. It’s just standard WP static Pages, with a categories hierarchy, the standard editor. You can allow edits by others. All standard WP.
The only change is that these Pages can carry comments which is a useful little addition. But NOT a wiki.

Their description says it converts WP sections to a “fully functional wiki. It also says The name suggests the same.
What kind of supposed wiki has no way to generate lateral links? The wiki movement wasn’t just about collaborative editing – which WP can do perfectly well. Wiki is about creating an instant new page with a double bracket round a word to construct it as the new page title.
Wiki pages are typically stuffed with links – a WP Page takes about 8 steps to create a new page, then copy its URL and bring it back to the original page. Do that 15 or 30 times just for one page and boy you really know the difference between wiki editing and a fake like this.

A wiki will also give a list of all empty stubs, or brief text pages, so you can edit them to standard.
Plus if you quick test with the duble bracket syntax, a Preview will remind you if you already have a page of that name.

The Encyclopedia plugin is more expensive but I found it better to pay up and get honest software that does a good job, than this cheaper rubbish that does nothing of the kind.

Oh and they told me that their description does not claim to create a wikipedia clone. No it doesn’t. It says it’ll make a “fully functional wiki” well a wiki is a wiki is a wiki. They are not static, editable pages. They are dynamic generative pages.

Avoid avoid avoid.

Rating: 5 stars

I payed 20 Dollars for the Pro Version. It works well in 4.0, the only thing I dont like is, that its difficult to set permissions (but in the end I got everything I wanted).

Rating: 1 star

Freemium does not have wiki function (no cowriting!!). You buy premium. They tell you it cannot work. You want support: You have to pay more !!
It’s a real robbery, this company should be banished from www.remarpro.com.
Should have read comments before buying this [ profanity redacted ]

Rating: 1 star

Since I never actually used the free version (I mistakenly though I needed to buy the full version, then had a bad experience trying to get customer service and left a bad review, which I guess got their attention because at that point WPMU were very helpful in sorting everything out over email), This review is for my experience with WPMU in general, which was confusing. I’m a total beginner, so if I had more experience I guess I would have known what I was getting into. I feel like they need to be more clear upfront exactly what levels of customer service you are buying with what product. There is a lot of energy on their part trying to get people to upgrade and buy more plugins, you can’t tell what you really need or not. Frankly, its super confusing for a WP beginner.

Rating: 5 stars

Excactly what i was looking for.

Rating: 3 stars

misses permissions: can’t define what users/groups (especially unregistered) can read/write wiki-pages.

misses interlinking: 2nd most important feature of a wiki is missing: creating links to other sites via a simple linking…

Rating: 1 star

The wiki works ok, however, wmpmudev, will not support their own premium content. They will require you to buy very expensive support and then proceed to give you poor advice. They could not figure out how to have thier BuddyPress answer off the root of the public directory. The answer install all of WordPress in the root. Of course there are much better answers. I had a theme from them, they bungled the css, I suggested a fix, they came back with a !imporatant hack.

This service contract is required in order to continue to receive updates to the product you buy.

Of course they constantly update the product trigger the WP updates screen. When this happens they hi-jack the banner or error area at the top of the dashboard with advertising for their service. After this I did not renew my subscription.

I did like the WIKI, which is the only functional product they have, so I went back and purchased (a second time, recall I had the epic failure of a service subscription) Just the wiki premium plugin.

Well once again it started messing with the dashboards. I recently went to update it. But since I did not buy the plug in but a short term subscription for just the plug in they will not allow me to update it. To top it off, they offered to allow me to pay for more subscriptions to the poor advice for 60% off.

Stay away …stay very very very far away from WPMUdev

Rating: 2 stars

Poorly coded, ads to buy premium (which does not add anything that you cannot add yourself).

The choice to make the wikis a custom post type already is a big mistake, because this means that you cannot use any of the default Categories and Tags. They try to sell that at a premium, but even if you go for that (I did) it still is completely useless.

Much better would have been to integrate it with Posts, because after all people that are making a wiki website do not need a blog.

The Custom Post Type has been set to hierarchical and that cannot be changed easily (without adding all kinds of filters). Since when are Posts or Articles (and therefore Wikis) hierarchical? This not clear from the description and should be added to make potential users aware.

In the free version you can (without further hacking) only adjust the slug.

In the premium version the wikis come with useless breadcrumbs that can not be customised (and not be turned off unless you hack the plugin directly or add another filter somewhere).

The only nice thing that the plugin does is how it shows the wiki on the frontend.

2 stars because it “works” but it can be vastly improved

Rating: 1 star

recontra malo

Rating: 1 star

Te obligan a instalar un plugin wpmu dev screenshot que es una publicidad intrusiva que te malogra todo el escritorio

Rating: 5 stars

Wikis are the future and this is the best wiki plugin for wordpress. If you’re not using it you should be.

Rating: 3 stars

Looks promising, but it would be nice to have the feature of automatically build up a page-TOC (Table of contents)
It is doable. I suggest the plugin-authors checks this wiki-plugin which has that functionality. Wordress-wiki

Unfortunately, that plugin is outdated and not updated since two years. I would definitely go for the premium version of WPMU if only they could add the TOC-thing.

Rating: 1 star

In this version, the plugin Settings do not provide the options listed in the step by step installation instruction. They are mainly replaced by a huge ad for extra (expensive) support for many other (to me irrelevant) services. I cannot state how disastrous such a policy – and user bad engineering – is. Too bad, the plugin seemed quite nice.

Rating: 1 star

A lot of ads to buy other stuff from WPMU.

Rating: 1 star

Just get a 404, and unprotected new folder named “wiki” and a lot of ads to buy other stuff from WPMU.

Rating: 2 stars

The “free” version has no available settings, other than changing the slug name. But, then if I try to open somewebsite.com/wiki and expect to find a table of contents, all I get is a 404. Nothing ties all the wiki’s together, like the way a blog or site map might, so have to make your own TOC. Unable to change the page template; I’m stuck using a template with a sidebar, rather than a full page template, or any other template I desire. I’ll figure out a way to use this. Will probably end up paying the $20 premium, as I do find this to be a useful plugin.

Rating: 2 stars

I wanted to set up a Wiki website for my main website, so I’m using MU set-up with domains. I downloaded this plugin and installed it and nothing seems to work as it says it should.

First off, the how-to setup shows a totally different settings page. All I see is Wiki Slug option and save. That’s it nothing else; a plugin like this I think would have more that I can setup and change to match with my blog and theme. If they we’re removed form the lite version to get us to buy into pro, it’s not labeled and honestly I don’t want to use the plugin then.

If the settings have been moved, you haven’t done a very good job in letting users know of this. So points knock off for that.

My theme is custom made, and I understand that not every plugin would work, but you would think basic functions of a wordpress theme would work but sadly it doesn’t.

The main Wiki pages show up, but if I click for example the edit box and it breaks the whole page. When I go to discussions the whole page breaks and honestly I have no idea why and don’t think your plugin is that amazing to go out of my way and fix it.

I’ve been using my theme over a year now and updates it with WordPress so it just shows that this plugin was poorly written and really doesn’t do anything that really is any different then my blog itself can do other then a poorly made version of the wiki software. I can’t even set my main page to a wiki homepage.

For some reason my changing my home page look from a blog or static page goes away with nothing replacing it with this plugin.

I’m sorry to be so harsh but I don’t have time to mess around with a plugin that doesn’t give what I wanted and honestly looks more like it’s just something to get you sucked into the pro version.

2 stars for effort if anything.

Rating: 5 stars

Great one!

Rating: 5 stars

Great one! But I prefer premium version. Thanks!

Rating: 5 stars

Front end discussion and history are really nice!

Rating: 5 stars

Everything seems to be working well!

Rating: 5 stars

If you are looking for a wiki plugin, look no further. Use this nice little plugin here. I am pretty happy with this. Especially no annoying branding.

Rating: 5 stars

Easy to use Wiki plugin that works great.