Nowadays, the percentage of reading online articles from mobile or tablet is higher than large screens and it’s increasing significantly. So you can focus on your content and it’s presentation instead of spending time on choosing the right font or designing it. Focus on content, not formattingĭorpbox Paper will present your content with a standard, clean, beautiful typography. When you’ll start writing in paper, I’m sure it’ll impress you. And if you select a text, it will display editing features, like bold, italic, heading, checkbox etc. For example, if you just put the cursor in a new line, it will show options to start various types of content – media, image, table, list etc. The context-based popup bar options are very intuitive. You can put your contents in your way. Beside full markdown support, visual buttons and keyboard shortcuts are there for all the basic editing features.

Just sign in with your Dropbox account or create one right now. You don’t need to download anything and don’t need a server to host your wiki. No need to go through a manual or configure anything. Hopefully, you’ll find Dropbox Paper a good fit for many of your situations where you’ll use a wiki. Take 3 minutes to go through the following points and screenshots. In this post, I’ll share some of the points which convinced me to use Dropbox Paper as a wiki (or alternative of wiki) for a team. Since then, using it as the team wiki for several projects happily. He suggested trying Dropbox Paper instead.

Around a year ago, while starting a new project, I was asking a friend and colleague for a suggestion between Docuwiki and Confluence to use as team wiki.

Paper dropbox tutorial