Jim Hall wrote: > > To make this more clear on the website, I've changed the info box > > title from "Create new programs" to "For developers" - and changed the > > action link in that info box from "Create programs" to "Developers". > > I've also changed the "sitenav" link in the website
Tom Ehlert wrote: > Wow. having "sitenav" at the bottom of the page in 5 point font is really > inventive. It is not 5-point font. The website doesn't set a font size except for headings and the dates on the news items, so your browser will use whatever your default font size is set at. On Firefox and Google Chrome (you said you use Firefox) the website footer renders using the same font size as the main body text. > How about having ONE place to navigate the site; maybe near the > " Read the wiki / Ask a question / Report a bug " location? I hate to be the one to tell you, but "how Tom navigates a website" is not the same as "how many others navigate a website." Today, many more people expect to find a "mini 'site navigation' menu" in the footer. It's just what they've come to expect; if they can't find a link in the main body of the page, they look in the footer for a "mini 'site navigation' menu". We saw this feedback in the usability test reports, too. So when I updated the website, I made sure to include a "mini 'site navigation' menu" (a list of links to major areas of the website) in the footer. The menu looks like this: > Home Wiki Questions Bugs > About Games Apps Devel > now show me a way to locate the command.com sources. > > or the sources for the DVD driver. You're a smart guy and you've been part of FreeDOS for many years. I know you can find it. On the "Developer" page (from an earlier email, this is now called "For developers" on the main page, and links to <https://www.freedos.org/about/devel/>) you'll find a page that has information and links. AT THE TOP of the page, it says: "FreeDOS is a collection of programs and utilities, so not everything is in one place. The FreeDOS kernel is currently maintained by Jeremy Davis and the source code is on his GitHub. Find other FreeDOS source code in our GitLab:" ..and then you have links for: > Kernel sources > FreeDOS sources > How to contribute Click on the "FreeDOS sources" link, and you'll end up at the FreeDOS source code archive at <https://gitlab.com/freedos>. You can find the source code there, including command.com ("FreeCOM") and everything else. The kernel sources are in there too, but you probably already know that. _______________________________________________ Freedos-devel mailing list Freedos-devel@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/freedos-devel
