XWiki Alternatives for Web

Nuclino is a lightweight and collaborative wiki for all your team's knowledge, docs, and notes. Nuclino can serve as your teams collective mind. It includes features like a WYSIWYG collaborative real-time editor and a visual representation of a team's knowledge in a graph. Nuclino allows you to stay connected and effective while on the go.

BookStack is a free and open-source, self-hosted, easy-to-use platform for documenting, organizing and storing information. BookStack is written in PHP, on-top of the Laravel Framework and can be hosted on most web hosting platforms, VPSs and cloud instances. The software is configurable and allow you to setup BookStack for your particular user case. It allows you to change, the name, logo, theme and registration options. It also provides a page editor with a simple WYSIWYG interface that can be used to edit content by anyone. BookStack is developed as a truly free and open software and is released under the MIT license.

Notion is a new tool that blends your everyday work apps into one. It's the all-in-one workspace for you and your team. With Notion you can take notes, create taks and wikis within a intuetive UI that provides drag, drop and edit features with forch touch to arrange any type of content. The application also supports rich media susch as images, bookmarks, code snipptes and more, in all 20+ block types are avalible for varius types of content.

SlimWiki is a web-based wiki tool that can help teams documents their projects. It provides simple, versatile and powerful features out-of-the-box, that allow companies to spend more time on business related tasks and less time documenting their creations. SlimWiki is designed with a mobile-first approach and provides simple drag/drop features for placement and layout of images and files that helps you produce rich and easily consumable content.

MediaWiki is a free and open source wiki engine used by thousands of organizations and websites across the globe. It's the software that powers Wikipedia, which was released as a free and open source project under the name MediaWiki, a year after the release of Wikipedia. The software allows people to collect and organize knowledge in cooperation with one another, and make it available on the web. MediaWiki is now built by a community of open source developers and provides plugins can be used to extend the software further. Allowing sister sites like Wiktionary, Wikimedia Commons and Wikidata to utilize the same code base.