Abstract
~~~~~~~~
This is a wiki plugin for the Unix editor Vim. It enables you to use
syntax highlighting, hyperlinking etc. within your favourite text
editor. You can use it for documentation, notes, howtos and many other
tasks where you need to link in-between different text files.

Authors
~~~~~~~
Benjamin Schweizer <code at benjamin-schweizer dot de> (Maintainer)
Andreas Kneib <aporia at web dot de>
Mathias Panzenböck <grosser dot meister dot morti at gmx dot at>
Tim Hemel <tim at n2it dot net>

Changes
~~~~~~~
2007-04-18, schweizer: new release of our production code
2006-03-13, schweizer: changed colors
2005-09-29, schweizer: removed syntax crap
2004-05-03, schweizer: syntax changes
2003-??-??, hemel: release of wiked
2003-08-05, kneib: release of wiki.vim

Introduction
~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is a wiki plugin for the Unix editor Vim. It enables you to use
syntax highlighting, hyperlinking etc. within your favourite text
editor. Based upon Tim Hemel's original wiked[1], the code perceived
many changes to fit the needs at sickos.org.

We use it here (sickos.org) for server documentation, notes, logbooks,
howtos and many other tasks where we savor syntax highlighting and
hyperlinking. In contrast to Tim Timewaster's original wiked, we have
found that many wiki-like syntax highlightings are useless within a
text environment. So, we have limited on these features:

  **bold**
  //italic//
  __underline__
  [[link]]

Words within brackets are interpreted as hyperlinks and automagically
added to the tags file. You can jump to the target using Vim's tag
feature (as in ctags/etags). This is achieved by either entering

  :tag <link>

into the ex status line or by the keyboard combination <ctrl>-<+>.
(This is <strg>-<alt-gr>-<9> on German keyboard layouts, see the vim
manual for details on tagging).

To install this wiked release, simply copy .vim/ and .vimrc/ to your
home directory. If you understand what you do, you can also integrate
it with your existing configuration; you need at leat "syntax on" and
"filetype plugin on" in your vimrc and the Perl scripts and .vim files
at the appropriate places.

References
~~~~~~~~~~
[1] http://cuba.calyx.nl/~tim/wiked/index.html

# eof.