> > We cannot provide "all websites" in a file provided with Haiku > itself... and so the best solution is to point to a single page > somewhere on the internet that isn't likely to disappear, where as > many sites as possible are linked. That's the only sane method :) I agree 100% with this. It's easier for the community to maintain a website than a local document with the links. Also, if there is a link to the website those who are using older versions will still have access to the updated information on the website. I.e. If a website disappears it's super easy to update the website to reflect this. > > IMO, the majority of the welcome text and user guide should be content > local to the user's computer to assist them *without* requiring an > internet connection at all, once you require an internet connection to > read more info, you should just send them to a single page where they > can find links to all that info. It just seems like the proper sane > strategy. I also agree here too. The "official" docs should be distributed with the OS (i.e. getting started, readme etc.) then point them to a web page that has the rest. Cheerios! D