On Mon, 26 Jun 2000, Jeff Bailey wrote: > Links to archives for help-hurd, bug-hurd, and debian-hurd. > Links to CVS ChangeLogs for the `hurd' and `libc' modules. > A few "HOWTO"s for some common hurd things > A "WHATIS" file explaining translators (and a plea for people to write > more of these!)
Thank you for putting this together; it's really needed. Does anyone know of a central location for GNU/HURD software, specifically translators? > What's the catch? You need a decent browser to view the site. If your > browser *pretends* to support some of the positioning style sheets, but > doesn't really, you will have difficulty viewing the site. I test using > 2 browsers, generally: lynx and mozilla. Netscape 4.x also works *if* > you disable style sheets. You should also get along fine with brail or > audio browsers, although I haven't tested them specifically. I fully support (HTML 4.0)/(XHTML 1.0) Strict -- I do all my Web pages in it (sadly, my Web page is offline for a bit.). However, they are also readable without CSS; no divs are used at all, in fact. Only true structural elements are used by me, such as ul, ol, li, p, h1..h6, etc. I would suggest using some of those elements instead of div -- it was make it more readable on lynx, notscape, non-CSS browsers (i.e. CSS disabled), and so on. Also know that I have made CSS positioning work on Notscape 4.x; see http://ebooboo.org for a modification of my stylesheet for CSS positioning. Either way, I'm very glad to hear that other Webgeeks use Strict HTML/XHTML. It can make Web pages more accessable, which is what we want. -- Mike Burns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [Web site temporarily down]
