Under normal circumstances, I don't recommend running a mission-critical application for a large media company on a $7-a-month Web hosting account. But it worked in a pinch. I did a quick test of the Wiki, posted a sample page to provide some basic user documentation and instant-messaged the Wiki's URL and user and password information to the rest of the eWEEK.com team members—well, at least the ones who had Internet access. And in a few minutes, the work was once again flowing. At 4:30 p.m. yesterday, Sprint managed to restore the Internet connection to our Manhattan office, and once again we had access to our corporate workflow solution. The Wiki, having served its purpose, went quiet; I archived the text files created in it to a CD and flushed them off my Web host. But it's still there if we need it. And odds are, we'll need it for something.