Hello, I suscribed to the mailing list with "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
but I seem to have problems sending emails (I get them) as it returns mail
delivery system errors.

Anyway, I tried to sent an email because à want to apply for the keyboard
navigation project idea.

 First let me introduce myself : my name is jerome Cros, I am a 22 year old
student in computer science at the Bordeaux I university (france), currently
finishing the 4th semester.


 I want to apply for the « Keyboard navigation » GSoC project because :

   -

   I got familiar with the netsurf project, installed netsurf on unbuntu
   (gutsy gibbon) and found it very interesting. Adding feature that provides
   navigation from keyboard is an idea I like as using the mouse becomes often
   frustrating when having both hands over the keyboard.
   -

   C is my favourite programming language, and I think having quite good
   C coding skills (this is the 3rd semester we learn C and use it in
   various projects).
   -

   Searching algorithms is something I like a lot, during last semester
   we used a lot tree algorithms (avl, heap, red & black trees, binary search
   trees ...)
   -

   Moreover at university and at home I only use GCC compiler (we use it
   with emacs and gdb on ubuntu or debian linux).


 If I were choosen for this project, in a first idea I think I would proceed
like this :



   -

   Just after exams finish (start of May) : become familiar with the
   netsurf project (code, tree structure ...)
   -

   Start creating algorithms to search links or outputs in the tree
   -

   test these algorithms
   -

   Implement them in C
   -

   Integrate this into netsurf
   -

   begin to take layout position into account and implement moving in 2D



For the last two points I think I will need some guidance from mentors to
get this finished right.

This would be my exclusive work during the summer (I only will be on
vacation one week in August). Weekly or more offen reports to my mentor are
not a problem (on the contrary!)


 If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask.

Sincerly,

Jérôme Cros.

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