Updated: February 2002.
A detailed practical guide for novices to quickly getting DocBook installed
and processing SGML files into HTML, PostScript and PDF on a GNU/Linux
system.
Updated: March 2001.
This is about how to write HOWTOs using the simple LinuxDoc markup.
It's primarily for Linux Documentation Project authors (and future
fledging authors who want to get started fast). If you want to use
the more advanced DocBook markup (including XML) see the
LDP Author Guide.
Updated: February 1998.
Aimed at writers and translators of Linux HOWTOs or any other paper
for the Linux Documentation Project. Gives hints at using tools
including Emacs and Ispell.
Linuxdoc-Reference, Linuxdoc Reference - An Introduction to the linuxdoc DTD
Updated: January 2000.
Intended to be a reference for the SGML document
type definition linuxdoc.
Updated: January 2000.
Explains what you should bear in mind when you are going to write
on-line documentation -- a so called man page -- that you want to
make accessible via the man(1) command.
Updated: October 1997.
Mainly a list of valuable sources of information for Linux. Use these
sources if you want to learn more about Linux, or have problems
and need help.
Updated: March 2002.
Directs Linux users to resources available on the Internet that
provide access to a vast amount of Linux-related information useful
in troubleshooting problems.
Updated: August 1999.
Contains a listing of service companies which do not manufacture
hardware or create packaged software, but add value to existing
products.
Updated: November 2000.
Discusses ways Linux computers can be used as a means to protect our
environment, by using its features to save power or paper.
Updated: October 1998.
How to setup the ax25-utilities package for Amateur Radio such
that it makes Netrom Nodes for the Node program and the BBS
software from John-Paul Roubelat, F6FBB.
Updated: November 2000.
Nomadism is one of the major trends of our society, now most of the
people can work with a laptop computer, but few did the next step: to
live, or if you prefer to wear one computer - that is a wearable.