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The WIPO Wiki is a tool which allows WIPO staff, external partners and stakeholders to collaborate and communicate online.

Please note that most of the information contained in this Wiki is accessible to registered users only.

To view this information, you need to create an external WIPO account.
You can be granted additional access rights once your account is created and validated. If you require access to specific areas of interest or would like advanced access rights to contribute to certain areas, please get in touch with your focal point at WIPO or our technical support team.

Getting started

To get started, login using your WIPO Usercenter userid and password. If you don't have an account yet, create one.

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The WIPO Community Space enables WIPO employees to collaborate using Wikis and Blogs.

What is a "Wiki"?

A Wiki refers to a collaborate working space which allows users to create and edit web pages easily and to write documents collaboratively. Probably, the best example of a Wiki is http://www.wikipedia.org.
For a short introductions to Wikis we recommend to watch the following video "Wikis in plain English" by clicking on the image on the right. For more detailed information, see definition of a Wiki from wikipedia.

What is a "Blog"?

Blogs usually contain news items listed in reverse chronological order. Readers are often allowed to leave comments. For a short introduction see the video "Blogs in plain English" or read the Definition of a blog on www.wikipedia.org.

WIPO Community Space

The WIPO Community Space consists of many separate spaces owned and updated by individuals or teams. These spaces can be used to create Wikis or Blogs or a mixture of both. Access to spaces can be restricted to individual users and to groups of users (e.g. organizational units, project teams, working groups) or opened up so every employee can view the space content.

An index of all accessible spaces can be viewed via a customizable entry point called the "Dashboard". In here, users can group spaces together into "Team Spaces" or "My Spaces" to enable easy access to the content that is most relevant to each user.

How to use this tool

The software behind the Community space (Confluence) is a simple, practical web application that makes it easy for you and your colleagues to collaborate, share information and to manage knowledge.

See below some examples and ideas how to use this tool:

  • the creation of documents requiring input from several authors (collaborative writing); users can decide with whom they wish to share their documents;
  • discussing documents online; each document can have its "discussion list"
  • posting and sharing meeting agendas, meeting minutes, mission reports, project related information, planning documents
  • organizing information and building knowledge bases
  • writing blogs and commenting on contributions from others
  • collecting and sharing bookmarks about various topics (social bookmarking or Folksonomy)

Getting started

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