On Tue, 04 Jan 2005 19:14:50 -0500, Alex Burger [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
http://www.net-snmp.org/logo-history.html
Alex We should have that fixed soon. We forgot to copy the images to
Alex the new site which is why the links are broken.
sorry for the delay (entirely my fault), but it is fixed
Hi Tony.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The new design for the website looks great. Access to the MIB docs and
man pages are much more straightforward. I particularly liked readying
the History section - a lot of stuff in there I didn't know about the
project.
However... What happened to the logos
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 13:02:40 +, Dave Shield [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Dave I would also argue that documentation should not be unnecessarily verbose
Dave (not a word from you, Hardaker!) and more is not automatically
Dave better.
buahh. buhahahaha. buhahaahaha.
(those weren't
When I first
clicked on the [footnote] link, I expected to be presented
with a compose window.. The wording
there (at the bottom of the page) could use some
adjustment.
We didn't want have a mailto, as it would add spam to the list which is
why I just linked it to the mail list
]; NetSNMPUsers
Subject: Re: New front end for the Net-SNMP website.
When I first
clicked on the [footnote] link, I expected to be presented
with a compose window.. The wording
there (at the bottom of the page) could use some
adjustment.
We didn't want have a mailto
Of course, Dave, we do disagree on the notion of completeness
in documentation :)
In what way?
As far as I am aware, we both agree that:
a) Documentation should be as complete as possible
b) The Net-SNMP documentation is not
I would also argue that documentation should not be
...
Getting the correct balance between completeness and compactness is
a Non Trivial Problem.
But is it NP-Complete? ;-)
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Quite nice overall but several nits, if I may. Curiously, all in:
Net-SNMP is available for many Unix and Unix like
operating systems and also for Windows.
I've often been corrected that as a TM of Bell Labs (or whoever), UNIX is all
capitals. (I've generally said Unix to mean UNIX and
Dave Shield wrote:
When I first
clicked on the [footnote] link, I expected to be presented
with a compose window.. The wording
there (at the bottom of the page) could use some
adjustment.
We didn't want have a mailto, as it would add spam to the list which is
why I just linked it to the mail
Suggestion:
Why not simply drop the link markup altogether?
Retain the present text, but leave it all as plain text.
I would rather have a link. I find it annoying when a web site says
'please do this to help us' but then expects the user to search the site
to figure out how to
Dave Shield wrote:
Suggestion:
Why not simply drop the link markup altogether?
Retain the present text, but leave it all as plain text.
I would rather have a link. I find it annoying when a web site says
'please do this to help us' but then expects the user to search the site
to figure out
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quite nice overall but several nits, if I may. Curiously, all in:
Net-SNMP is available for many Unix and Unix like
operating systems and also for Windows.
I've often been corrected that as a TM of Bell Labs (or whoever), UNIX is all capitals. (I've
generally said
Now, that is some facelift for the index page of the
Net-SNMP website. Generally, I like it. There are
two errors of which the webpage designer should be
made aware. They begin with the mention at the
bottom of the index page (alright, home page), where
the users mailing list is described.
Actually, I should have included that the incorrect
links are those for subscribing to the groups. The
links for getting to the archives are correct.
William R. Buckley
President
SoftNerd, A California Corporation
Director Emeritus,
International Core Wars Society
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
415-240-6107
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now, that is some facelift for the index page of the
Net-SNMP website. Generally, I like it. There are
two errors of which the webpage designer should be
made aware. They begin with the mention at the
bottom of the index page (alright, home page), where
the users
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