> > If a texinfo document appears as a labyrinth, it is badly written, > > or rather, it has a bad structure. > > This is a reasonable, even definitive, statement. But I have the > feeling that texinfo encourages such bad structure.
How do you get this impression? Of course, texinfo offers @section, @subsection, @subsubsection, etc., but even -man has similar things... > At any rate, there are a surprising number of texinfo documents that > I find completely useless, although they seem to contain the > information I'm looking for. You shouldn't need grep(1) to read > documentation. Well, the same is true for basically all other documentation. Finding something quickly in bash(1), for example, without using search patterns is, well, difficult. Werner _______________________________________________ Groff mailing list Groff@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/groff