Hi, what would be best to install MediaWiki on a laptop or do screen shots? Or maybe some other idea I haven't thought of yet for presenting Wikipedia to a group of 80 to 120 educators... I'll be presenting at the McAuliffe and NHAWLT conferences this year and would like to show how Wikipedia and MediaWiki can be useful in education. I can't depend on going online at the conference center... although this would be ideal... but if I can prepare to run a local database for the sake of showing how the editing process takes place and how easy it is to add articles and make corrections, additions etc... I think running it on a Laptop with Linspire 4.5 may be doable, although I'd certainly take your suggestions seriously (the DELL laptop has 30Gb drive with 256Mb RAM, and I can put Apache and PHP, and I'd need MySQL on it, of course. There was a fellow Wikipedian who had made available a Wiki-engine that would run a downloaded wiki database on Windows XP. I tried it on a Compaq and I remember it was pretty slick... I can borrow a Gateway with 128MB and 30Gb harddrive with XP which may run this if I can get a hold of the program... does anyone remember what this may have been? It was posted here, I downloaded it and tried it last year with good results... this would mean I wouldn't have to install MediaWiki on the DELL laptop. The other option is to just do a Presentation with OpenOffice or PowerPoint, including screenshots. But this by itself wouldn't have the impact of having the working model to present. What do you suggest doing, has anyone presented Wikipedia to a large audience and could we make available if there isn't already a list of suggestions when presenting Wikipedia and MediaWiki. I appreciate your help in getting things thought out. With regards, Jay B.