Here's how I understand this project at this time.<p>1. There exists a set of files, or nodes, contained in GIT repositories, that sum up to a personal wiki, of sorts. These files, in the case of <a href="http://anagora.org" rel="nofollow">http://anagora.org</a>, are copied from <a href="https://github.com/flancian/agora" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/flancian/agora</a><p>2. In those files are links in a specified format to other such wikis.<p>3. A server (Agora Server) renders a the files in a manner far more useful for interaction. <a href="http://anagora.org" rel="nofollow">http://anagora.org</a> is running said server. The actual data being served is (for performance reasons, I assume) a copy of the reference wiki it can them push changes back up to.<p>4. The server also has a daemon that is polling other such sites (presumably the source, not the other servers) looking for more content to add to its repository.<p>Question: <i>Do those other sources get added back to the primary repository?</i><p>5. If we want to add our own, we clone a starter kit, and host our own server. It could be local, or on the internet. The data needs to be public, the server itself doesn't. If this is true, this makes hosting things much easier, as there is no need to maintain a server on the internet, just have a valid GITHUB or other such account in good standing, and valid email for the signup process.<p>Do I have that right?