FMSLogo Code

Note the new images in the installer.
Also change the release process so that changes are logged first in CHANGELOG.TXT instead of README.TXT. This will make it easier to track down changes when a change happened with "svn blame", although it does mean that pre-release versions won't include what's new in them.

Update the install/uninstall icons to be true color instead of 256 color.
Displays which use a color palette are not supported by FMSLogo.
This makes the installer larger but it looks much better.

In order for these bitmaps to be shown, I had to export them in gimp, then open them in mspaint and re-save them.

Add fmslogo-header-uninstall-icon.bmp as a dependency of fmslogo.exe.

Override EDALL with EDITFILE to avoid confusion (the default EDALL doesn't save the file when it's closed).

Fix whitespace

Add a URL for a style sheet.
Now that the web server responds with caching directives, this doesn't significantly increase the number of requests served.

Fix all "Issues" reported by Edge and all warnings reported by Firefox.
This was mostly accessibility and content encoding issues.

Add directives for the browser to cache responses for 60 seconds.
This should eliminate about half of the round-trips in a POST redirect GET pattern.
I will also eliminate some round-trips if a separate CSS resource is added.

Fix bug #90; AM.lgo is now the thing you should double-click to run Asteroid Miner.

This revision deletes the shortcuts (which didn't work on 64-bit Windows), deletes the icon (which looked like something you should click), and changes AM.lgo to launch a new instance FMSLogo with appropriate "-w" and "-h" parameters. This pattern works because:

1) When FMSLogo is installed, *.lgo is associated with fmslogo.exe.
2) When FMSLogo is started with a program, it changes its working directory to the program's directory to run it.
3) Windows adds the path containing fmslogo.exe to the PATH, so "fmslogo.exe" will run fmslogo.exe.

Remove my personal email address from the README.TXT.
This is mostly to try to reduce spam, but it's also good to publicly discuss proposed changes.