Hi Sergei,

> 1. Ver.1 of openxpi was announced long ago. But releases at
> 
> https://github.com/openxpki/openxpki/releases
> 
> still have the latest (of May 15, 2014) version as 0.13.0.1.
> 
> Should this be understood as meaning something like 1.13.0.1 instead?

No, we actually mean 0.13 (we consider the version minor an integer number, 0.9 
< 0.10 < 0.11 < 0.12 < 0.13 ...).

In the past months we have done some tremendous work on the OpenXPKI core, and 
we are quite proud of it. The new configuration mechanism is magnitudes better 
than the old XML syntax, and together with the Connector infrastructure we are 
now literally able to attach almost any data source to the system (including 
workflows).

For version 1.0 we will replace the old Mason frontend with a new dynamic 
frontend. We expect this to be ready by Q3 this year (really!).


> 2. I have found with Google too many web resources devoted to openxpi. 
> Most of them are obviously outdated and misleading for the person who 
> want very simple answers like:
> 
> - where the latest release can be taken?
> - what are constituents of openxpki?
> - how to install them?
> - where the latest docs can be found?
> 
> Could you please recommend one (up to date) www ref which at least 
> contains links to these answers?
> I would place this ref with the FreeBSD ports (packages).

I know that we are not very good when it comes to maintaining the web page. 
http://www.openxpki.org is at least up to date in a sense that it points to the 
current documentation (and retains old information). We have considered 
throwing it all away and starting with a lightweight page once we have tackled 
all the problems for 1.0.

To answer your questions, please "read the docs" at 
https://openxpki.readthedocs.org/en/latest/quickstart.html

The latest stable release is available in the "master" branch of 
https://github.com/openxpki/openxpki

> 3. In the past, server (core) part of openxpki contained tools for 
> building online versions of openxpki docs (using docbook, Java and Xorg 
> libraries). Today these tools vanished or still exist? What for?

As mentioned, documentation is now automatically built using readthedocs.org - 
it automatically builds up-to-date documentation after each single git update 
on github. It is possible to build static documentation locally using the 
Sphinx tools.
There was no need to retain the old commands for this reason.

If there is anything we can do to help you maintain the FreeBSD port please 
follow up.

Best regards,

Martin


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