|
From: Ali A. <ali...@au...> - 2000-12-02 11:50:01
|
* Bob Stayton (bo...@sc...) wrote at 02:07 on 02/12/00: > > From: Dan Mueth <d-...@uc...> > > > > [stuff deleted] > > > > As for just supporting GNOME and KDE, this is definitely *not* the > > intention. There are many people who do not use GNOME or KDE, and that > > will always be the case. I would be happy to see another help browser > > which is independent of these two desktops and which can utilize > > scrollkeeper. If there was a compelling reason to use some format other > > than XML, then scrollkeeper's API could be extended. > > Thanks for clarifying. The application for ScrollKeeper I > have in mind is not using a browser directly, but serving > doc content with an HTTP server like Apache. There are > several ways to use XML on a server (AxKit, Cocoon), so > using the XML Content List will be fine in that context. > The server can also convert content to HTML if it needs > to. That approach can make ScrollKeeper-listed docs > available to any browser. Cocoon looks like an amazing project actually ;) But are there some DocBook XSL's out there? (for DocBook -> HTML conversion) ? Regards, Ali |