Hey! Ive finally finished my design.
-lightweight
-constrasts well (i think!?)
-my friends seem to like it
-done in php (it has a header and footer page for easyness) but no sql or anything (dunno how to do that crap..)
Ok well also ive redone lots of the content aswell like the documentation page (ive added another host for the docs, me ofcourse :p) and um yea pretty much all the content is done except the todo page isnt really much maybe someone needs to code it like the old one to the new design.
Tomcat uses "-f obj" output format. There *was* a page by "Gaz",
utilizing "-f win32" format - phoenix.gb.net/x86 - but it seems to have
vanished :( I think I've got that stuff - maybe not the latest version -
and can make it available, if neccessary.
I've got a lot of vaguely "Nasm-related" links, but I can't even get 'em
sorted out enough to put 'em up on my own page... I'll work on it. (but
he don't say when)
Oh - that "cryogen.com/nasm" link - that used to be a "stable meta-link"
to Julian's original "web-sites.co.uk" Nasm homepage. He let it drop,
apparently, so I sent them a few bucks to keep it going. When Julian's
page disappeared, I changed it to my page, which has the link to SF.
Probably should change that to point right to SF(?). They're going to
want more money soon - I don't know if it's worth keeping up at all...
Great to see some "new blood" contributing to Nasm! Some of us are
getting a little "burned out", I think. Thanks!!!
Best,
Frank
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
The "manual" I meant in this case is the on-line documentation for
SourceForge. I'm hoping Stanislav remembers how to upload a web page - I
think he did the current one. I would suppose just ftp (to where?) and
upload it, but sometimes SF doesn't work as I'd expect...
Best,
Frank
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
However, besides a bunch of links to pre-built
NASM documentation and a couple of x86 assembly
programming resources, there is no contents --
other than links to the SourceForge NASM site.
So forgive me for asking, but what's the point?
Just curious.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
"the point", AFAIK, is to replace the "welcome" page at SourceFrog - http://nasm.sourceforge.net - with something a little "nicer-looking", and with more content. Don't knock the "few" links - percentagewise, it's *infinitely* more than we had before! And hopefully, a start towards future improvements - what would you *like* to see there?
I was just poking around the www branch of the CVS tree - there's a lot of it I don't understand, but I *think* I see where Nick's stuff should "go". If no one else can do it, I'll see if I can figure it out and take a shot at it. No clue why the "version" isn't updating... I'll bet we've got more than 356 users, too! :)
Best,
Frank
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Anonymous
-
2003-04-17
Hold back for a little while Frank, I'll do it all.
Saying it as a web maintainer =)
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
SourceForge takes care of hosting the files, as
well as bug tracking, discussion forums, and the
mailing lists. In addition, the web -- which is
easily navigated with search engines -- provides
a whole bunch of x86 assembly and NASM material.
So I couldn't help it but wonder... and ask.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hey! Ive finally finished my design.
-lightweight
-constrasts well (i think!?)
-my friends seem to like it
-done in php (it has a header and footer page for easyness) but no sql or anything (dunno how to do that crap..)
Ok well also ive redone lots of the content aswell like the documentation page (ive added another host for the docs, me ofcourse :p) and um yea pretty much all the content is done except the todo page isnt really much maybe someone needs to code it like the old one to the new design.
Ok heres what it looks like: http://hybd.net/~mms/nasm/design/
Tell me what you think?
Nick Whiu wrote:
> Ok heres what it looks like: http://hybd.net/~mms/nasm/design/
>
> Tell me what you think?
*Very* nice, Nick!
One minor problem - the "mailing list" link to the "octium list" is
dead. Should be <http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/nasm-devel>
perhaps.
For the links page... In the IDE category, there's NaGoA:
http://www.visual-assembler.pt.vu/
And RadAsm is supposed to work with Nasm, too...
http://radasm.sonshinesoftware.com/frameset/left.html
For Windows programming...
http://rs1.szif.hu/~tomcat/win32/
Tomcat uses "-f obj" output format. There *was* a page by "Gaz",
utilizing "-f win32" format - phoenix.gb.net/x86 - but it seems to have
vanished :( I think I've got that stuff - maybe not the latest version -
and can make it available, if neccessary.
For Unix programming:
http://linuxassembly.org
There are some "Nasm examples" at:
<http://technocage.com/~ray/notespage.jsp?pageName=nasmexamples&pageTitle=NASM+Examples>
I've got a lot of vaguely "Nasm-related" links, but I can't even get 'em
sorted out enough to put 'em up on my own page... I'll work on it. (but
he don't say when)
Oh - that "cryogen.com/nasm" link - that used to be a "stable meta-link"
to Julian's original "web-sites.co.uk" Nasm homepage. He let it drop,
apparently, so I sent them a few bucks to keep it going. When Julian's
page disappeared, I changed it to my page, which has the link to SF.
Probably should change that to point right to SF(?). They're going to
want more money soon - I don't know if it's worth keeping up at all...
Great to see some "new blood" contributing to Nasm! Some of us are
getting a little "burned out", I think. Thanks!!!
Best,
Frank
thanks for all that info, I've updated the page with all you said:
http://hybd.net/~mms/nasm/design/
Ok Ive updated the design again, the links page is alot more organized and nicer I think.
http://hybd.net/~mms/nasm/design/
AWESOME!
I like it, what do you people think?
Stanislav Karchebny wrote:
> AWESOME!
> I like it, what do you people think?
Looks great to me! (and thanks for the reminder to get the docs on my
site updated, Nick. I'll get to that "real soon now".)
Now... Do you know how to make it appear on SF, or is someone going to
have to RTFM?
Best,
Frank
Btw what do you mean RTFM?
Nick Whiu wrote:
> Btw what do you mean RTFM?
"Read The Friendly (or other F-word) Manual"
The "manual" I meant in this case is the on-line documentation for
SourceForge. I'm hoping Stanislav remembers how to upload a web page - I
think he did the current one. I would suppose just ftp (to where?) and
upload it, but sometimes SF doesn't work as I'd expect...
Best,
Frank
heh
I don't have an opinion on the proposed layout.
However, besides a bunch of links to pre-built
NASM documentation and a couple of x86 assembly
programming resources, there is no contents --
other than links to the SourceForge NASM site.
So forgive me for asking, but what's the point?
Just curious.
The point? Well they were just asking for a design so I thought id help out. Content - Do you have any Ideas on content there could be?
To fill it up with information later, stupid moron.
"the point", AFAIK, is to replace the "welcome" page at SourceFrog - http://nasm.sourceforge.net - with something a little "nicer-looking", and with more content. Don't knock the "few" links - percentagewise, it's *infinitely* more than we had before! And hopefully, a start towards future improvements - what would you *like* to see there?
I was just poking around the www branch of the CVS tree - there's a lot of it I don't understand, but I *think* I see where Nick's stuff should "go". If no one else can do it, I'll see if I can figure it out and take a shot at it. No clue why the "version" isn't updating... I'll bet we've got more than 356 users, too! :)
Best,
Frank
Hold back for a little while Frank, I'll do it all.
Saying it as a web maintainer =)
Stanislav Karchebny wrote:
> Hold back for a little while Frank, I'll do it all.
> Saying it as a web maintainer =)
Okay. I am holding back.
Best,
Frank
Hey Stanislav, there's no need to be rude. :(
SourceForge takes care of hosting the files, as
well as bug tracking, discussion forums, and the
mailing lists. In addition, the web -- which is
easily navigated with search engines -- provides
a whole bunch of x86 assembly and NASM material.
So I couldn't help it but wonder... and ask.
the hp is cool.. but we already know that nasm kick ass, so u better code nasm! heheh thx!