Detailed view of a page, which is probably more useful for debugging than anything else.

Querying backend directly for 'MoreAboutMechanics'

get_pagedata('MoreAboutMechanics')
 _cached_html 
TransformedText Object
(
    [_type] => PageType_wikitext Object
        (
        )

    [_basepage] => MoreAboutMechanics
    [_content] => Array
        (
            [0] => <div class="wikitext"><p class="tightenable top">
            [1] => Cached_WikiLink Object
                (
                    [_page] => PhpWiki
                )

            [2] =>  is written in the server-side scripting language PHP,
available from 
            [3] => Cached_ExternalLink Object
                (
                    [_url] => http://www.php.net/
                )

            [4] => . PHP resembles C and Perl in its
syntax, and functions much like ASP, !
            [5] => Cached_WikiLink Object
                (
                    [_page] => EmbPerl
                )

            [6] =>  or JSP.</p>
<p class="tightenable">
            [7] => Cached_WikiLink Object
                (
                    [_page] => PhpWiki
                )

            [8] =>  consists of a dozen or so files of mixed PHP and HTML. The web
pages that make up a 
            [9] => Cached_WikiLink Object
                (
                    [_page] => WikiWikiWeb
                )

            [10] =>  based on PHP live in a DBM file with
backup copies of previous versions of pages stored in a second DBM
file.</p>
<p class="tightenable">Every time a user hits the site the page requested is pulled from the
DBM and rendered on the fly. The user only ever requests the file
<tt>index.php</tt>, which then decides which other php files to include.</p>
<p class="tightenable">Links to pages in the Wiki are automatically linked: 
            [11] => Cached_WikiLink Object
                (
                    [_page] => PhpWiki
                )

            [12] => . This
might be the single most compelling aspect of a Wiki, the ability to
add pages simply by linking to them. The next most compelling thing is
how easily external URL's link like this:</p>
<ol><li class="tightenable bottom">
            [13] => Cached_ExternalLink Object
                (
                    [_url] => http://www.wcsb.org/
                )

            [14] => </li>
<li class="tightenable top bottom">
            [15] => Cached_ExternalLink Object
                (
                    [_url] => ftp://ftp.redhat.com/
                )

            [16] => </li>
<li class="tightenable top bottom">
            [17] => Cached_ExternalLink Object
                (
                    [_url] => news://news.mozilla.org/
                )

            [18] => </li>
<li class="tightenable top bottom">
            [19] => Cached_ExternalLink Object
                (
                    [_url] => http://www.slashdot.com/
                )

            [20] => </li>
<li class="tightenable top">
            [21] => Cached_ExternalLink Object
                (
                    [_url] => http://theregister.co.uk/
                )

            [22] => </li>
</ol>
<p class="tightenable">Combined with one namespace and a simple markup, a Wiki exhibits many
of the characteristics of 
            [23] => Cached_WikiLink Object
                (
                    [_page] => WabiSabi
                )

            [24] => .</p>
<p class="tightenable">
            [25] => Cached_WikiLink Object
                (
                    [_page] => PhpWiki
                )

            [26] =>  is licensed under the Gnu General Public license, which you
should be able to see here: 
            [27] => Cached_ExternalLink Object
                (
                    [_url] => http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.txt
                )

            [28] => .</p>
<hr />
<p class="tightenable bottom">
            [29] => Cached_WikiLink Object
                (
                    [_page] => PhpWikiDocumentation
                )

            [30] => </p>
</div>

        )

    [_description] => PhpWiki is written in the server-side scripting language PHP, available from http://www.php.net/. PHP resembles C and Perl in its syntax, and functions much like ASP, !EmbPerl or JSP.
)
 hits  950
 locked  <true>
get_versiondata('MoreAboutMechanics',1)
 %content  PhpWiki is written in the server-side sc ...
 author  The PhpWiki programming team
 author_id  The PhpWiki programming team
 is_minor_edit  <false>
 markup  2
 mtime  1069026663
 pagetype  wikitext
Page Execution took real: 0.209, user: 0.070, sys: 0.010 seconds, Memory: 1288320
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