Yeah, now that you mention it, it did exist. I do vaguely remember that. I guess, then, the right thing to do is for us to code our own documentation in html and check it in, along with the new documentation for the GNU utils. Then I think that we need to include lynx or something so that we have "man"-like capability from the commandline. :-D On 2004-03-03 at 04:40:13 [-0500], Andrew Bachmann wrote: > "Matthijs Hollemans" <matthijs@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > If I may be so humble as to suggest using XML . . . > > > > What are we talking about here? Just the man pages, or other documentation? > > > > As far as the man pages are concerned, they are traditionally written in > > troff (or nroff or whatever it is called). There are plenty tools to convert > > that format to HTML and probably also other formats. Why change that? > > > > -Matthijs > > > > This is true, and if anyone hadn't noticed: > > /boot/beos/documentation/Shell Tools > > Documentation for over 150 shell commands is below this subdirectory, all in > html from the troff/ > nroff format. (including a 223 KB file on bash!) In the html comments it even > documents the > program that did the conversion. > > Andrew