$define Version:string="0.917"> <$define pre-release:string="0"> <$define release-date:string="21-Sep-1998"> <$define DESCRIPTION:string=("This is the documentation to hsc, a " +"developer tool for html-projects. It acts as a preprocessor " +"and supports macros, expressions, conditionals, include files, " +" replaces special characters, performs a structure check, tests " +" existence of local links and several other things." +" Optionally it can keep track of documents being processed and" +" maintain the dependencies between them, making it relatively" +" easy to integrate it into existing developer environments." )>
Don't believe the hype
Take a look at the small print
Ignore the bold type
(Carter U.S.M, "Do Re Me, So Far So Good")
(Version <(Version)> <$if cond=(pre-release<>"0")> (pre-release#<(pre-release)>) $if> <$stripws type="both"> , <(release-date)>)
Es
gibt keine deutschsprachige
Dokumentation.
<(DESCRIPTION)>
A current version of this program and manual should always be available from <(HSC.ANCHOR)>, both as hypertext (html) and printabel (Postscript) document.
<*************************************************************************** * * Contents of Postscript-version * **************************************************************************>The version of the program described herein is version <(version)>, released <(release-date)>.
CHANGES,
NEWS, but also some example scripts in ALT-text.
(Maybe I get this EPS-stuff to work some day,
but do not count on it.)
As this is the first release with a printable manual, it might
contain some quirks, where a specific rendering or a certain phrase
does not make sense. Although I tried to avoid this of course - at
least there should not be any shitty
To those who are now going to mock "And it took you more than two
years to convert the manual to Postscript?" (the first public release
of
(Can you imagine a w3-browser, where you can push
Furthermore I have to admit that I never really read this flavour of the manual myself. Partially, because Ghostscript for Amiga has a painful user interface, therfore I just gave a glimpse to a few randomly selected pages.
Partially because I am a dedicated Postscript hater, as you can not do much with files in this format: you can not in search it, you can not quickly display it, you can not link around in it and you can hardly convert it to something more reasonable. - "Hey, you can convert it to PDF or DVI!" - Yeah, great! That changes everything.
And finally, because you will have to reprint most of it after the next release and throw away all the paper. - "Who cares, I printed it for free at my university!" - Oh really, and who pays back the tree they had to cut?
(Note for Americans: paper usually is made from trees. - "Can't be, in my town we have a so called paper factory!" - Oh, sorry for confusing you. Forget what I said.)
So this is dedicated to those who prefer to waste paper instead of bandwidth or disk storage,
<$let hsc.format.time="%B %Y">
Thomas Aglassinger
Oulu, <(gettime())>
WIDTH and HEIGHT