You know anyone who'll debug two million lines of code for what I get this job?
- Dennis Nedry

Also inline.perl.org.

But wikis are like webpages, or mailinglists (or restaurants, or grouse nests, or...). One either needs a dedicated following, or a high-traffic location.

Like, perhaps, <looking around>, here?

Also, I've seen it said (drat, can't find the nice page) that creating a wiki takes time. One is building a social artifact, rather than merely a technical one. So one creates a site, with some initial interesting content, and advertises it. And adds content, and advertises it. And encourages someone to add something. And advertises it. And so on. It's a cultivation exercise, a community bootstrap exercise, rather than a release-date--ship-it--done one.

I built it and they didn't come.

Maybe you should ask the maintainer of www.perltk.org to add a link to your site?

Dotted wikis, hidden wiki. The public face of Perlmonks might itself be called a wiki. Certainly wiki-ish.

So perhaps, the question is not "creating a wiki". But rather...

Is there is yet more untapped Perlmonks wiki goodness which can be raise to public view for the enlightenment of the flock?

As for whether they would come, good question. Two thoughts. They come to the other languages' sites. And they are already coming here.

One might think of this as adding a less structured corner to Perlmonks, for the whatever assorted stuff doesn't fit neatly within existing strictures, er, sections.

Perhaps?

This is complete fud. There is no secret wiki. There is no secret wiki. There is no secret wiki.

The accessible-to-anyone wiki is here (you must be logged on to edit it.)

Again, There is no secret wiki. Really.

ysth,
Yeah - and there is no spoon either. I was unaware of the public wiki so thanks for the link. As for the secret wiki - the truth is out there!

Cheers - L~R