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<blockquote data-quote="Kristian Serrano" data-source="post: 4379845" data-attributes="member: 13046">BEcause blog posts and forum posts get lost in the shuffle, or possibly lost to archives, derailed with discussions, etc. Posting it in a wiki is like creating a hyperlinked reference that is automatically indexed in the categories page as well as linked to from other pages/entries.For example, that nifty new feat you created might be a good candidate for on of the bonus feats gained by that nifty new class I created, or the feat posted from x book in the OGL section might be a prerequisite for that great new prestige class you came up with. It's much easier to link to those things and find them in a wiki than it is in a blog post or a forum post or some messy combination of both.&nbsp;You could always introduce the concept of the house rule within the wiki page and attach a PDF to the page that actually includes the rules themselves.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kristian Serrano, post: 4379845, member: 13046"] BEcause blog posts and forum posts get lost in the shuffle, or possibly lost to archives, derailed with discussions, etc. Posting it in a wiki is like creating a hyperlinked reference that is automatically indexed in the categories page as well as linked to from other pages/entries. For example, that nifty new feat you created might be a good candidate for on of the bonus feats gained by that nifty new class I created, or the feat posted from x book in the OGL section might be a prerequisite for that great new prestige class you came up with. It's much easier to link to those things and find them in a wiki than it is in a blog post or a forum post or some messy combination of both. You could always introduce the concept of the house rule within the wiki page and attach a PDF to the page that actually includes the rules themselves. [/QUOTE]

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