[The OS Project - WebDev] Re: RE: RE: The OS Project Website at SourceForge

[JSGA <js...@if...>]

Just for information, do you know XOSL?
that's a great boot loader!

10/02/02 23:38:13, "Witness" <bme...@ca...> a =E9crit:

>> For the question of the pages language I'm of course ready to
>> write french pages.
>> There'll be no problem to translate the parts of my code soon
>> written which contain french labels in english :
>> However the software is in english, French people must be
>> interested by your project and if they have an information in
>> french about it, they would want to try it.
>> For the design, I work on a table only design, wich with PHP acts
>> like a virtual frame : the site is available with
>> any browser, as old he is. The admin area contains a Skin manager
>> wich one you can apply different skins to the website.
>> Have you a logo, an idea of design, a color or a symbol for the projec=
t?
>
>We don't have a logo for the project, or anything else that way. It's re=
ally
>going straight from scratch. About the closest things are the following:
>
>The OS Project (TOSP for short)
>Winux	-> The OS the project is developing
>Bootix -> The boot loader for the OS. Similar to LILO, but more graphica=
l in
>nature.
>
>> For the subsites, the Xims system permit to non-webmasters to
>> create a sub site less really knowing design or coding.
>> But we can do everything you want :o)
>
>Cool.  I went to the site earlier to check it out, but it wasn't up. I'l=
l
>check again tomorrow.
>
>> Please, can you also tell me more about your project?
>
>The easiest way to describe it is in the history & overview document in
>Source Forge.
>It contains a lot of information, most of which I have found myself
>repeating to people over the last few years, and especially the last few
>days as TOSP has gotten a lot of attention in comparison since Friday wh=
en
>it went up on SourceForge.
>
>As I'm not going to go for the full structure that I use to be going for=
,
>I'll leave it at and take questions about it.  I use to be into putting
>together teams to fulfill the different parts of the project - there wer=
e
>about 8 major groups with like 10 sub-groups, but I could not get enough
>people to even start building the structure.  Then I read "The Cathedral=
 &
>The Bazaar" (great book), and learned I need to go with a more
>structure-less approach; so I'm going to give it a try.
>
>I'll discuss more information on the e-mail list.
>
>
>