Hi, I'm currently experiencing some trouble trying to convert my *.texi documentation into the HTML format. I want to convert my *.texi doc into a framed HTML version. The table of contents should be in the left frame and I want the actual contents in the right frame. Each node in my texi file should be stored as a separate *.html file. Thus, I'm running texi2html like this:
texi2html -frames -split node foo.texi The result is gazillions of these warnings: ** fooNode doesn't appear in menus ** `fooChapter' is up for fooNode', but has no menu entry for this node I have the feeling that I'm getting these two warnings for every node in my document. But why? How to fix that? There are zero warnings when running texi2pdf on this document... and it's over 700 pages! Why does texi2html suddenly begin to lament about it when texi2pdf deals with it just fine? Nevertheless, the conversion to HTML somewhat works and 800 single HTML files are written to the current directory, including a foo_frame.html entry point. However, when I select a chapter now in the left frame (e.g. Chapter 1), the sections of that very chapter are NOT shown! The HTML page that is displayed in the right frame when I click on a chapter in the left frame is simply a dummy HTML that doesn't contain anything more than the heading of the chapter! The chapter's section aren't listed on this page which looks very confusing! So could anyone help me to get this working correctly? I've read through the documentation a bit and it seems that a lot can be achieved with these init files, but honestly, that looks far too complex for my purposes! I think what I want should be quite trivial: texi2html should just give me a two-framed HTML with the TOC on the left and the contents on the right. I hope this can be achieved without having to write a customized init file first... What is even more strange is that the CHM target works perfectly and absolutely none of the warnings cited above appear!! When I use chm.init as the init file, texi2html creates a complete, ready to use HTML Help project. That was surely very convenient! I'd just wish that it could also give me a nice two-framed HTML version of my texi doc this easily... Tks, Andreas