Attachment 51271 Details for Bug 77925 – sgml.diff

[patch] sgml.diff

sgml.diff (text/plain), 2.74 KB, created by Jesus R.Camou on 2005-02-22 13:50:25 UTC

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Creator: Jesus R.Camou

Created: 2005-02-22 13:50:25 UTC

Size: 2.74 KB

patch

obsolete

>Index: sgml.sgml
>===================================================================
>RCS file: /home/ncvs/www/en/docproj/sgml.sgml,v
>retrieving revision 1.23
>diff -u -r1.23 sgml.sgml
>--- sgml.sgml	1 Apr 2004 19:32:56 -0000	1.23
>+++ sgml.sgml	22 Feb 2005 13:36:17 -0000
>@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
> The Documentation Project uses SGML as the standard method
> of representing the documentation.
> 
>- SGML is the Standard Generalised Markup
>+ SGML is the Standard Generalized Markup
> Language.
> 
> In a nutshell (and apologies to any SGML purists in the audience that
>@@ -24,16 +24,12 @@
> defined using SGML.
> 
> There are many, many markup languages that are defined using SGML. HTML
>- is one of them. Another is called "LinuxDoc". As you can probably guess,
>- it was originally created by the Linux documentation group to write
>- their documentation, and the FreeBSD Documentation Project adopted it as
>- well.
>-
>- Another markup language defined using SGML is called "DocBook". This
>- is a language designed specifically for writing technical
>- documentation, and as such it has many tags (the things inside the
>- &lt;...&gt;) to describe technical documentation related things.
>-
>+ is one of them. Another is called "DocBook". This is a language designed
>+ specifically for writing technical documentation, and as such it has many
>+ tags (the things inside the &lt;...&gt;) to describe technical
>+ documentation related things. The FreeBSD Documentation Project adopted
>+ it and added some new elements to make it more precise.
>+ 
> For example, this is how you might write a brief paragraph in HTML
> (do not worry about the content, just look at the tags):
> 
>@@ -101,16 +97,12 @@
> <li>The conversion process is not that simple.</li>
> </ul>
> 
>- Right now, the Project is still using LinuxDoc for the Handbook and the
>- FAQ. That's changing, and in particular there's a project underway
>- to convert the documentation to DocBook.
>- 
>- <h2>What if you don't know LinuxDoc/DocBook? Can you still
>+ <h2>What if you do not know DocBook? Can you still
> contribute?</h2>
> 
> Yes you can. Quite definitely. Any documentation is better than no
>- documentation. If you've got some documentation to contribute and it's
>- not marked up in LinuxDoc or DocBook, don't worry.
>+ documentation. If you have got some documentation to contribute and it is
>+ not marked up in DocBook, do not worry.
> 
> <a href="submitting.html">Submit</a> the documentation as
> normal. Someone else on the Project will grab your committed

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Attachments on bug 77925: 51271