Incoming from j smith:
i want to visit a web site that uses ASP which
contains Java applet. i found mozilla in Debian 3.0
can't do that. which browser can do it?
Yes, it can. apt-get install j2re1.3
The upside is, this provides a jada development environment too.
--
Any technology
Kevin McKinley wrote:
On Sat, 30 Aug 2003 16:23:36 -0400
Tom Allison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been staring at this for a while yet and haven't found anything to
help me here.
google.com shows me that this happens with a lot of people out there (or
has in the past) but I haven't found
Kevin McKinley wrote:
On Sat, 30 Aug 2003 16:23:36 -0400
Tom Allison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been staring at this for a while yet and haven't found anything to
help me here.
google.com shows me that this happens with a lot of people out there (or
has in the past) but I haven't found anything
Can anyone help me determine what might be the problem with this
configuration? I can't seem to change any settings on the server or print to
it using anything but the command line lpr (which works great on plain text
jobs).
I've been staring at this for a while yet and haven't found anything
Pessoal,
Estive avaliando hoje como vai nosso trabalho de tradução das páginas web do
Debian e queria compartilhar os números com vocês:
Traduções - 592 (34%)
Atualizado - 572 (97%)
Desatualizado - 20 (3%)
Não traduzido - 1125 (66%)
Ou seja, temos muito o que atualizar e traduzir.
Arquivos
Hi, I started www.debianforums.org with one thing in mind and that was to give
back to the Debian community, which has treated me so well over the past. I
hope DebianForums grows and helps people find the answers to their questions
and a general place for debian users to communicate. Although I
Knowing very little about Linux database options...
Is there a way to have a database that accepts data from html forms, but which
requires no administration whatsoever on the web server side? IOW a database
that the user could put in their own directory structure that they could use,
without
Tim Verry said:
Knowing very little about Linux database options...
Is there a way to have a database that accepts data from html forms, but
which requires no administration whatsoever on the web server side? IOW
a database that the user could put in their own directory structure that
Tim Verry wrote:
Knowing very little about Linux database options...
Is there a way to have a database that accepts data from html forms, but which
requires no administration whatsoever on the web server side? IOW a database
that the user could put in their own directory structure that they
this mentioned above was
done automaticly, is there any way to make this an automatic process to
eliminate the users calling me all the time?
Maybe I should be putting all the web site files in the users home
directory, that would make the directory change easier, but I don't
think it will solve
into this UserDir module, but I am failing to see how that is
going to help me, for all it seems to do is map a web site to a users
directory. I failed to find a page that explained just what it does, I
only found reference in experienced terms.
What I need to know is what FTP program would be best to use
. You're going to have a learn stuff as you go.
I looked into this UserDir module, but I am failing to see how that is
going to help me, for all it seems to do is map a web site to a users
directory. I failed to find a page that explained just what it does, I
only found reference in experienced
Thanks for the help Mark.
Ok, what I would like to is web/email hosting for friends and a few clients.
(so far email works fine with postfix)
So, they need to have their own private domain name/web site/email per user.
This means they need to have their own container. (presently I store all
of doing things, but I was hoping that there was a way that the
Average administrator would set up things.
I looked into this UserDir module, but I am failing to see how that is
going to help me, for all it seems to do is map a web site to a users
directory. I failed to find a page
On Wed, 2002-11-06 at 15:31, Debian User wrote:
Thanks for the help Mark.
Ok, what I would like to is web/email hosting for friends and a few
clients. (so far email works fine with postfix)
So, they need to have their own private domain name/web site/email per user.
This means
to be easyier on newbies, there is plenty of reference, but the system
lacks Layman terms, or terms that explain how something works as a
whole, or how something should be setup for a certain situation. Maybe
I am just looking in the wrong spot, but the apache web site dosen't
seem to help much
, but the system
lacks Layman terms, or terms that explain how something works as a
whole, or how something should be setup for a certain situation. Maybe
I am just looking in the wrong spot, but the apache web site dosen't
seem to help much with how things should be done, they only seem to give
automaticly, is there any way to make this an automatic process to
eliminate the users calling me all the time?
Maybe I should be putting all the web site files in the users home
directory, that would make the directory change easier, but I don't
think it will solve the permissions problem
the sshd server installed.
I came from a Micro$oft enviroment where all this mentioned above was
done automaticly, is there any way to make this an automatic process to
eliminate the users calling me all the time?
Maybe I should be putting all the web site files in the users home
this mentioned above was
| done automaticly, is there any way to make this an automatic process to
| eliminate the users calling me all the time?
|
| Maybe I should be putting all the web site files in the users home
| directory, that would make the directory change easier, but I don't
| think
On Sat, Oct 26, 2002 at 08:53:03PM +0100, Alan Chandler wrote:
On Saturday 26 October 2002 8:24 pm, Angles Puglisi wrote:
Still alive, I use it.
http://www.fifthvision.net/open/bin/view/Arch/WebHome
Alan Chandler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
...
Although debian unstable has a version
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I have been looking at what source version control system I could use to sync
with a repository on my home network but also work offline on my laptop
whilst on my travels.
Arch looks a good bet - but I am nervous. Although debian unstable has a
Still alive, I use it.
http://www.fifthvision.net/open/bin/view/Arch/WebHome
Alan Chandler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I have been looking at what source version control system I could
use to sync with a repository on my home network but also work
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Saturday 26 October 2002 8:24 pm, Angles Puglisi wrote:
Still alive, I use it.
http://www.fifthvision.net/open/bin/view/Arch/WebHome
Alan Chandler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
...
Although debian unstable has a version 1.0pre16, it is dated
* Alan Chandler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-10-26 20:53:03 +0100]:
Although debian unstable has a version 1.0pre16, it is dated May 2002
and all attempts to find Arch's home on the net seem to fail
http://www.regexps.com seems to be broken.
Still alive, I use it.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Saturday 26 October 2002 11:06 pm, N. Thomas wrote:
If you are interested in next generation version control systems, do take a
look at Subversion (first hit on Google), they are nearing a 1.0 release
soon.
I already did, but for what I need
N. Thomas ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
I believe the original author, Tom Lord, ran out of funding -- which is a
shame, Arch was one tool that I would have really like to have seen come to
fruition.
Still alive, I use it.
http://www.fifthvision.net/open/bin/view/Arch/WebHome
Join the mailinglist,
Alan Chandler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
It seems that arch can do this, but it doesn't look like subversion
provides this level of distributed repository.
They are different tools, as you noticed, definitely look at both.
I have noticed some kind of friction between the two, like they are
On Saturday 26 October 2002 10:16, Alan Chandler wrote:
I have been looking at what source version control system I could use to
sync with a repository on my home network but also work offline on my
laptop whilst on my travels.
Arch looks a good bet - but I am nervous. Although debian
On Saturday 26 October 2002 10:16, Alan Chandler wrote:
I have been looking at what source version control system I could use to
sync with a repository on my home network but also work offline on my
laptop whilst on my travels.
Arch looks a good bet - but I am nervous. Although debian
Sean 'Shaleh' Perry ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
I unsubscribed from his list after getting fed up with his
constant pleas for money.
It appears a group of users have picked up development, they've had several releases
since the pre16 mentioned before.
This is the new site:
On Sat, Oct 26, 2002 at 11:41:51PM +0100, Alan Chandler wrote:
On Saturday 26 October 2002 11:06 pm, N. Thomas wrote:
If you are interested in next generation version control systems, do take a
look at Subversion (first hit on Google), they are nearing a 1.0 release
soon.
I already did,
On Mon, 2002-06-10 at 14:45, Antonio Rodriguez wrote:
I am looking for a tool to manage messages sent to a web server, with thread
capability, etc. Can someone advice of one?
Thanks,
AR
Im thinking your looking for a weblog. Something like slashdot.org or a
few others whose names escape my
I am looking for a tool to manage messages sent to a web server, with thread
capability, etc. Can someone advice of one?
Thanks,
AR
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On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 02:45:49PM -0400, Antonio Rodriguez wrote:
| I am looking for a tool to manage messages sent to a web server,
| with thread capability, etc. Can someone advice of one?
What is a message? What do you mean by manage? apache can manage
(HTTP) messages sent to a web server.
FWIW,
The Debian logo is currently sitting on the front page of the Sydney
Morning Herald web site http://www.smh.com.au. For those who
aren't aware the SMH is proably one of the largest mainstream newspapers
in Australia.
The story it links to is the Internet2 speed record, which was
announced
control of
important business factors of the Internet.
Your placement on the first page of a search engine is crucial to
your success.
Your complete search analysis is WITHOUT COST.
Please REPLY to this email and include your:
-Full Name:
-Telephone #:
-WEB site :
I know you
to this email and include your:
-Full Name:
-Telephone #:
-WEB site :
I know you will be very happy with the comprehensivness of our analysis.
If by some misunderstanding we received your request, click reply and type take
away in the subject [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Complete Winning
If by some
Hello.
We are replying to your inquiry about a Low Cost pay per click programs of your
website:
http://www.debian.org/Bugs/Reporting
Super Special! We know there are significant possibilities to increase traffic
to your website on the web.
We study the various pay per click programs offered by
WOW! If this was used, I'd use the Bug Reporting page _every_day_! What
a deal!
On Tue, 2002-04-02 at 05:51, AndreaFredricks wrote:
Hello.
We are replying to your inquiry about a Low Cost pay per click programs of
your website:
http://www.debian.org/Bugs/Reporting
Super Special! We know
is there Any web site that teaches how to make LAN
cable connection i mean like cross over straight
wires ? also you can ask question lelated to cabeling
?
thanks
Faisal
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Movies - coverage of the 74th Academy Awards®
http
On Wed, 27 Mar 2002, faisal gillani wrote:
is there Any web site that teaches how to make LAN
cable connection i mean like cross over straight
wires ? also you can ask question lelated to cabeling
Yes, I found some by way of Google. Feel free to make a search for
yourself.
--
Baloo
On Wed, 2002-03-27 at 09:34, faisal gillani wrote:
is there Any web site that teaches how to make LAN
cable connection i mean like cross over straight
wires ? also you can ask question lelated to cabeling
?
Per Google: http://www.faqs.org/faqs/LANs/cabling-faq/
http
faisal gillani [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
is there Any web site that teaches how to make LAN
cable connection i mean like cross over straight
wires ? also you can ask question lelated to cabeling
?
thanks
Faisal
It's pretty easy. If you're in the United States, the best place to
purchase
faisal gillani [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
is there Any web site that teaches how to make LAN
cable connection i mean like cross over straight
wires ? also you can ask question lelated to cabeling
?
apt-get install doc-linux-text, then see Section 5.2 of
/usr/share/doc/HOWTO/en-txt
There's straight-thru and crossover - for crossover, they should be
reversed. If the original is BLUE-RED-GOLD then the matching one
should be GOLD-RED-BLUE (example is for explanatory purposes only).
Straight-thru is literally that ; the wire on both ends should look the
*exact* same through
On Wed, 27 Mar 2002, Elizabeth Barham wrote:
is there Any web site that teaches how to make LAN
cable connection i mean like cross over straight
wires ? also you can ask question lelated to cabeling
?
Use www.google.com, you will find good answers for your questions quite
easily. E.g
: Mike Dresser [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Elizabeth Barham [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: list debaun debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2002 9:44 AM
Subject: Re: OT Any web site that teaches how to make LAN cable
connection
There's straight-thru and crossover
On Wed, Mar 27, 2002 at 01:56:27PM -0300, Henrique de Moraes Holschuh wrote:
For 10BaseT and 100BaseTX networks, the correct wiring is:
12356478 12356478 (straight, aka NIC-HUB), where 12 is the first
pair, 34 the second pair, etc. DO NOTICE THE SPLIT IN THE SECOND PAIR!
Crossover
On Wed, 27 Mar 2002, Vector wrote:
From -IReturn-Receipt-To:
List-Post: mailto:debian-user@lists.debian.org
List-Help: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Precedence: list
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Even that
On Wed, Mar 27, 2002 at 12:07:03PM -0800, Nathan E Norman wrote:
If you find yourself making cables regularly, get a tester that tests
s/making cables regularly/in charge of a medium to large network/
continuity and attenuation - they're a lifesaver. Nothing sucks more
than
I have everything other than my web site creation migrated over to
Linux. I am stuck with Dreamweaver in Windows. Is there a Linux product
that offers the template feature of Dreamweaver? Thanks in advance.
Ben Pharr
Benjamin Pharr [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a Linux product that offers the template feature of
Dreamweaver? Thanks in advance.
Try emacs with psgml-mode, Quanta (KDE) or Bluefish.
All available in woody.
Ciao!
juh
--
Ally for president
http://www.sudelbuch.de/2000/20001120.html
On Tue, 22 Jan 2002, Jan Ulrich Hasecke wrote:
Is there a Linux product that offers the template feature of
Dreamweaver? Thanks in advance.
Try emacs with psgml-mode, Quanta (KDE) or Bluefish.
Or if you want real HTML, amaya will do it. I would assume that emacs
with psgml-mode will also
Dear deaian:
after many update upgrade
I fail to access web site like ibm, intel, etc
what may go wrong?
sincere
eric
eric [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
after many update upgrade
I fail to access web site like ibm, intel, etc
Upgraded to kernel 2.4 lately?
Try
echo 0 /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_ecn
If that cures your problem, you've run into sites with firewalls which
block Explicit Congestion Notification
can someone explain what the change was, so that we can adjust the mirroring
procedure when using rsync or whatever other method?
Thanks,
A.R.
On Fri, Feb 25, 2000 at 11:07:53PM +, many people wrote:
wget will do thatman wget
Thanks for the replies, wget is certainly impressive.
Previously I tried MS's IE, and you can imagine how annoyed I was when
I found it had saved to an unreadable/uncopyable file;)
Regards,
Mark
Hi,
Does anyone know of a script that would save the html pages from a
website along with the pictures and any .tar.gz's down to a selected
depth?
This would be useful to save online docs for people on dialup
connections.
Regards,
Mark.
wget will do thatman wget
Sean
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone know of a script that would save the html pages from a
website along with the pictures and any .tar.gz's down to a selected
depth?
This would be useful to save online docs for people on dialup
connections.
Is the debian web site kept up to date? I emailed a package
maintainer using the address given but got no response.
What is the next step? To get the webmaster to update
the page to indicate that the maintainer may not be available.
Or should I not expect any response? Should I post
I realize this is a volunteer project and all, but the search engine
on the Debian web site has been down since April of 1999, and the Y2K
problem on the mailing list archive search engine hasn't been fixed,
either. Is anyone working on these?
I'd volunteer if I knew anything about maintaining
Hello!
Today I installed kde from http://kde.tdyc.com in the morning.
It successed.
After 3 hours later, I tried to install kde into another computer,
but I couldn't do it. It seemed to me that the site is alive.
I wonder if somebody has same problem, or this is my own problem.
sources.list
help, 2) must automatically setup perl scripts I've
pre-defined for each user (each script needs to be edited with their web
address and email address, etc. - I don't want to manually set these up for
each free web site).
Any idea what software allows this or does debian already have all the
tools I
My cousin sent the following link to me:
http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Castle/7393/Police.html
Whenever I try to access it using Netscape 4.5 on a system using a 2.2.1
kernel, I start to connect to the site and then Netscape just quits; no
warning; no error messages, just bang! and it's
Kent,
Try disabling java and javascript and see what happens. For me, some
java pages either lock Netscape up, or kill it dead.
On Sun, May 23, 1999 at 11:15:28PM -0500, Kent West wrote:
My cousin sent the following link to me:
http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Castle/7393/Police.html
On 24-May-99 Kent West wrote:
My cousin sent the following link to me:
http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Castle/7393/Police.html
It shuts down my Netscape 4.51 also.
--
Andrew
Jim Foltz wrote:
On Sun, May 23, 1999 at 11:15:28PM -0500, Kent West wrote:
My cousin sent the following link to me:
http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Castle/7393/Police.html
Whenever I try to access it using Netscape 4.5 on a system using a 2.2.1
kernel, I start to connect to the
On Sun, 23 May 1999, Kent West wrote:
or is Netscape that flakey, or what?
My best guess is that Netscape isn't handling the bad HTML in that page.
Tables with borders set to -4 (should be a positive number), tags randomly
broken in very strange places, and the GeoCities popup advertisement at
It works fine with Netscape 4.6
Sean
Pollywog wrote:
On 24-May-99 Kent West wrote:
My cousin sent the following link to me:
http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Castle/7393/Police.html
It shuts down my Netscape 4.51 also.
--
Andrew
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Hi!
Try disabling java and javascript and see what happens. For me, some
java pages either lock Netscape up, or kill it dead.
That one might be problematic, as even though you try to swich
javascript off it stays on.
That checkbox seems to be only windowdressing...
Regards
Thorsten Manegold
Hello.
Which version of Netscape are you using? I have upgraded my Netscape
from 4.5 to 4.6 and lo' behold the problems with it have been resolved. I
checked several sites that gave me fits due to HTML codes, Java and few
others..and it works perfectly. So I recommend that you
://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/3328/paper/
Take a look some time! It might do you some good. :)
If anyone want's to help in this endeavor to clean up the writings or the web
site or both... they are all licensed for use under the GPL, version 2, so you
are cleared for take off!
The GPL is a wonderful piece
http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/3328/paper/
That's the address. Give it a click!
It's not the prettiest web site for sure, and it's not nearly even cranked up
yet... so beware the rough edges... they are sharp. But have a look. I'd like to
get some good feedback. Criticisms
Hi John,
you wrote on Sun, Mar 21 1999:
Sounds likely, but any modem that does so is defective. The modem should
ignore +++ unless it is preceded and followed by a pause.
It normally does, but IMHO the pause is not required. Anyway, the
default value (US-Robotics/3Com) in Register S02 is 043
I've got a weird one, folks.
I've got a debian slink box serving as router for a network connected
to the internet by a dialup ppp connection. It does some masquerading
for the other systems on the local network, which include another
slinkbox and a redhat 5.2 system.
Yesterday, following the
Nathan O. Siemers wrote:
I've got a weird one, folks.
Not really, it's just a feature in your modem :)
I've got a debian slink box serving as router for a network connected
to the internet by a dialup ppp connection. It does some masquerading
for the other systems on the local network,
Heikki Vatiainen writes:
Escape sequence is probably the correct quess. I just
downloaded the page and one of comments had this signature:
-- + ++ATH0
^
Space added by me to protect modem owners. My guess is your
modem saw the three plus signs and hung up.
Sounds likely, but any modem
Ugh, I'm following up myself since I think I got it wrong about
whose modem was closing the connection.
I wrote:
Nathan O. Siemers wrote:
I've got a weird one, folks.
Not really, it's just a feature in your modem :)
What I should have said is your
Heikki,
Actually, the triple-plus signal is part of the Hayes modem command
protocol. It tells the modem to enter its command state and interpret any
subsequent chars as operational commands. Thus, triple-plusATH will cause a
hang-up. Any modem adhering to this standard, which includes
On 21 Mar 1999, John Hasler wrote:
Heikki Vatiainen writes:
Escape sequence is probably the correct quess. I just
downloaded the page and one of comments had this signature:
-- + ++ATH0
^
Space added by me to protect modem owners. My guess is your
modem saw the three plus
On Sat, Mar 28, 1998 at 05:21:21PM +0100, Thomas Apel wrote:
What do you think about this? I would be happy to hear your opinions. If
there is enough positive feedback I can create a rough prototype of what
I think of.
Hello Tom!
Thank you for your constructive suggestions. I think the
On Mon, Mar 30, 1998 at 04:27:03PM -0500, James A.Treacy wrote:
FYI, it has been my intention to have the actual web pages generated using
m4.
This would allow us to have a generic header and footer (for each language)
and have time stamps be generated automatically. Modifying the
For those of you who don't know, I am the current webmaster for Debian.
I just heard of this thread yesterday and was going to read the debian-user
archive, but won't bother as the discussion has been moved. Future replies
will not go to debian-user so subscribe to debian-www if you are interested
Would you people shift this thread to debian-www?
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inlude the original message:
Hi!
The last times I visited the Debian web site I had to realize that it
is not very impressing concerning design and structure. Especially in
design the sites of FreeBSD, The GNOME Project, KDE, Red Hat, etc.
have a lot more to offer.
Of course web page design
For those of you who don't know, I am the current webmaster for Debian.
I just heard of this thread yesterday and was going to read the debian-user
archive, but won't bother as the discussion has been moved. Future replies
will not go to debian-user so subscribe to debian-www if you are interested
compared to many other sites I
could even imagine a more simple page without tables.
Thomas
-
For all on debian-www I inlude the original message:
Hi!
The last times I visited the Debian web site I had to realize that it
is not very impressing concerning design and structure
On Sat, 28 Mar 1998, Ender Wigin wrote:
Hi,
Please do not forget that there are users who access the site
using text-based browsers like Lynx. Navigation bars and like make a site
more difficult to navigate for them.
That should not be an isue ... you can write a script that
with Ken. One of the good features of the current web
site is that it is as usable with lynx as it is with a GUI. Far too
many professional sites hide information and links inside graphics,
so a text-based bowser can't see them.
Bob
--
_
|_) _ |_ Robert D. Hilliard[EMAIL PROTECTED
On Sat, 28 Mar 1998, cleto wrote:
Please do not forget that there are users who access the site
using text-based browsers like Lynx. Navigation bars and like make a site
more difficult to navigate for them.
On Sat, 28 Mar 1998, Thomas Apel wrote:
To make it more clear what I mean: I
On Sat, 28 Mar 1998 21:33:10 +0100, cleto wrote:
On Sat, 28 Mar 1998, Thomas Apel wrote:
To make it more clear what I mean: I think of home page with a
navigation bar on the left and a text column on the right. The
navigation bar should contain a maximum of about 6 top level categories
On 03/28/98 at 09:31 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kenneth L. Summers) said:
Hi!
The last times I visited the Debian web site I had to realize that it is
not very impressing concerning design and structure. Especially in
design the sites of FreeBSD, The GNOME Project, KDE, Red Hat, etc. have
Hi!
The last times I visited the Debian web site I had to realize that it is
not very impressing concerning design and structure. Especially in
design the sites of FreeBSD, The GNOME Project, KDE, Red Hat, etc. have
a lot more to offer.
Of course web page design is not the most important thing
Hi!
The last times I visited the Debian web site I had to realize that it is
not very impressing concerning design and structure. Especially in
design the sites of FreeBSD, The GNOME Project, KDE, Red Hat, etc. have
a lot more to offer.
Of course web page design is not the most important
The last times I visited the Debian web site I had to realize that it is
not very impressing concerning design and structure. Especially in
design the sites of FreeBSD, The GNOME Project, KDE, Red Hat, etc. have
a lot more to offer.
Although the Debian site may not be a 'pretty' as some
Hi,
Please do not forget that there are users who access the site
using text-based browsers like Lynx. Navigation bars and like make a site
more difficult to navigate for them.
Cleto
On Sat, 28 Mar 1998, Thomas Apel wrote:
To make it more clear what I mean: I think of home page with a
Cleto writes:
Please do not forget that there are users who access the site using
text-based browsers like Lynx.
I never access it with anything else.
Navigation bars and like make a site more difficult to navigate for them.
I would hate to see the Debian site become as cluttered with
Hi,
Please do not forget that there are users who access the site
using text-based browsers like Lynx. Navigation bars and like make a site
more difficult to navigate for them.
That should not be an isue ... you can write a script that autoloads a
lynx version automaticly if you can't
On Sat, Mar 28, 1998 at 05:12:18PM -0600, Ender Wigin wrote:
Hi,
Please do not forget that there are users who access the site
using text-based browsers like Lynx. Navigation bars and like make a site
more difficult to navigate for them.
That should not be an isue ... you can write
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