Everything else in DMRealm is structured — fields, links, statuses. The wiki is the opposite: it is where you compose that material into pages meant to be read.
Pages are built from blocks rather than typed as one long document, which is what lets a page pull live material out of your realm instead of duplicating it.
What a page can hold
- Rich text, images, and buttons.
- Previews of a person, place, or faction that stay current as you edit the original.
- Collections — a queried list of things in your realm, rendered as cards, a table, or a chart.
- A relationship graph of a corner of your world.
- A timeline drawn from your calendar.
- A read-only map.
Structure and theme
Pages nest into a tree you arrange yourself, with folders, shortcuts, and links out to the wider web. A set of themes controls how the whole wiki looks, so a grim maritime realm and a high-court fantasy realm do not have to read the same way.