Quimby Is Alive

Quimby Is Alive

[Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen]

<URL:http://quimby.gnus.org/> should now be up (everywhere that the
DNS thing has spread to).  In the future, this will be the primary
source of Larsania.  www.gnus.org will continue as before, but it'll
now be a mirror of the <URL:http://quimby.gnus.org/gnus/> directory. 

-- 
(domestic pets only, the antidote for overdose, milk.)
  larsi@ifi.uio.no * Lars Ingebrigtsen

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Norbert Koch]

Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen <larsi@ifi.uio.no> writes:

> <URL:http://quimby.gnus.org/> should now be up (everywhere that the
> DNS thing has spread to).  In the future, this will be the primary
> source of Larsania.  www.gnus.org will continue as before, but it'll
> now be a mirror of the <URL:http://quimby.gnus.org/gnus/> directory. 

Great!

everything looks fine here.

-- 
I guess it was all a DREAM..  or an episode of HAWAII FIVE-O...

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Graham Murray]

Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen <larsi@ifi.uio.no> writes:

> <URL:http://quimby.gnus.org/> should now be up (everywhere that the
> DNS thing has spread to).  In the future, this will be the primary
> source of Larsania.  www.gnus.org will continue as before, but it'll
> now be a mirror of the <URL:http://quimby.gnus.org/gnus/> directory. 

I notice that the "patches" link is still pointing at ifi.uio.no
(which is the server which was serving up the empty patch file last
time), rather than to quimby.

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Bud Rogers]

Purty.  Seems to load faster too.

-- 

Bud Rogers <budr@sirinet.net>
http://www.sirinet.net/~budr/gnus.gif

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Bud Rogers]

Purty.  Seems to load faster too.

-- 

Bud Rogers <budr@sirinet.net>
http://www.sirinet.net/~budr/gnus.gif

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Lars Balker Rasmussen]

Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen <larsi@ifi.uio.no> writes:
> <URL:http://quimby.gnus.org/> should now be up 

The white in the text-images is not the same white as the background,
and you have a space inside the quimby-anchor.

Nits-r-us,
-- 
Lars Balker Rasmussen                                           "Woo hoo!?"
.

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Bud Rogers]

ahem.  Sorry for the dupe...

-- 

Bud Rogers <budr@sirinet.net>
http://www.sirinet.net/~budr/gnus.gif

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Edward J. Sabol]

Is quimby the machine you do your developing on? If so, could you make
available a live link to your Gnus todo file (assuming you still maintain
one)? Or at least a regularly updated copy of it? This used to be on
www.stud.ifi.uio.no, but it stopped being updated back in 1996 when you moved
your development to a different machine, I think.

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Kai.Grossjohann]

"Edward J. Sabol" <sabol@alderaan.gsfc.nasa.gov> writes:

  > [...] If so, could you make available a live link to your Gnus
  > todo file (assuming you still maintain one)? [...]

The todo list is now called `Newest Features' and is included in the
info file.

kai
-- 
This gubblick contains many nonsklarkish English flutzpahs,
but the overall pluggandisp can be glorked from context. -- David Moser

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen]

Lars Balker Rasmussen <lbr@image.dk> writes:

> The white in the text-images is not the same white as the background,

Hm.  ppmtogif seemed to think that the white really was white, which
was what it was supposed to be...  Perhaps your web browser is
rendering images differently than non-images?

Anyways, I've now made the white in the images transparent, which
might help.  Or not.

> and you have a space inside the quimby-anchor.

I don't quite follow...

> Nits-r-us,

Nits'r'fun.

By the by, I ran a few of the pages though the validator at w3.org,
and some of them had no errors at all.  Which goes to show that using
XEmacs as the web authoring tool totally roolz.

psgml and ispell is a pretty nitfy combination for fixing 90% of all
errors without having to view the pages even once with a web browser.
One can just type away, and after psgml and ispell-buffer have blessed 
the document, you can be pretty sure that it'll display OK.  (The last 
10% that has to be fixed is grammatically error.  Someone should write 
a `igrammar-buffer' command.)

-- 
(domestic pets only, the antidote for overdose, milk.)
  larsi@gnus.org * Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen]

"Edward J. Sabol" <sabol@alderaan.gsfc.nasa.gov> writes:

> Is quimby the machine you do your developing on?

Nope.  It's just a web server (and stuff).
<URL:http://quimby.gnus.org/quimby/> explains my machinery.

-- 
(domestic pets only, the antidote for overdose, milk.)
  larsi@gnus.org * Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Lars Balker Rasmussen]

Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen <larsi@gnus.org> writes:
> Hm.  ppmtogif seemed to think that the white really was white, which
> was what it was supposed to be...  Perhaps your web browser is
> rendering images differently than non-images?

Maybe.

> Anyways, I've now made the white in the images transparent, which
> might help.  Or not.

Looks much better.

> > and you have a space inside the quimby-anchor.
> 
> I don't quite follow...

	      <a href="quimby/quimby.html">
		<img border=0 src="img/quimby-down.gif" alt="Quimby">
	      </a>

The newline before the </a> leads to an unsightly underline after the
quimby gif on many browsers.  You'd probably not be surprised to hear
how many pages are ridden with these particular eyesores.

> > Nits-r-us,
> 
> Nits'r'fun.

It sure would be boring to be a pedant without nits.

> psgml and ispell is a pretty nitfy combination for fixing 90% of all
> errors without having to view the pages even once with a web
> browser.

I should check out psgml, but I don't do much HTML in the first place,
and when I do it's often a matter of man-handling Word- or Frontpage-
generated pages to something closer to HTML-compliance (Frontpage
appears unable to generate pages that Netscape can display properly.
Go figure...)
-- 
Lars Balker Rasmussen                                           "Woo hoo!?"
.

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen]

Lars Balker Rasmussen <lbr@image.dk> writes:

> 	      <a href="quimby/quimby.html">
> 		<img border=0 src="img/quimby-down.gif" alt="Quimby">
> 	      </a>
> 
> The newline before the </a> leads to an unsightly underline after the
> quimby gif on many browsers.  You'd probably not be surprised to hear
> how many pages are ridden with these particular eyesores.

Ah; so that's why that little black dot was below that picture.

Should be OK now...

-- 
(domestic pets only, the antidote for overdose, milk.)
  larsi@gnus.org * Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Steinar Bang]

>>>>> Lars Balker Rasmussen <lbr@image.dk>:

> I should check out psgml, but I don't do much HTML in the first
> place, and when I do it's often a matter of man-handling Word- or
> Frontpage- generated pages to something closer to HTML-compliance
> (Frontpage appears unable to generate pages that Netscape can
> display properly.  Go figure...)

This is on purpose, I think.  And they're especially targetting
Netscape on UNIX.  Try eg.
	http://www.nsb.no/persont/index.html
to see something (Norwegian State Railways route planning service)
that works fine in Netscape 4.05 on Win32 but does not work in neither
Netscape 4.04 nor 4.5 on linux (and presumably none of the versions in 
between).  The text is unreadble and forms editing doesn't work.

The www.nsb.no is one of the many reasons why I hate New Media Science 
(arrrgh!).

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Robert Bihlmeyer]

Hi,

>>>>> On Sat, 12 Dec 1998 15:29:49 GMT
>>>>> Lars Balker Rasmussen <lbr@image.dk> said:

 Lars> 	      <a href="quimby/quimby.html">
 Lars> 		<img border=0 src="img/quimby-down.gif" alt="Quimby">
 Lars> 	      </a>

 Lars> The newline before the </a> leads to an unsightly underline
 Lars> after the quimby gif on many browsers.

Which is completely contrary to the standard. So happily drag these
browsers into the trashcan...

	Robbe

-- 
Robert Bihlmeyer	reads: Deutsch, English, MIME, Latin-1, NO SPAM!
<robbe@orcus.priv.at>	<http://stud2.tuwien.ac.at/~e9426626/sig.html>

Re: Quimby Is Alive

[Bjørn Mork]

Steinar Bang <sb@metis.no> writes:

> >>>>> Lars Balker Rasmussen <lbr@image.dk>:
> 
> > I should check out psgml, but I don't do much HTML in the first
> > place, and when I do it's often a matter of man-handling Word- or
> > Frontpage- generated pages to something closer to HTML-compliance
> > (Frontpage appears unable to generate pages that Netscape can
> > display properly.  Go figure...)
> 
> This is on purpose, I think.  And they're especially targetting
> Netscape on UNIX.  Try eg.
> 	http://www.nsb.no/persont/index.html
> to see something (Norwegian State Railways route planning service)
> that works fine in Netscape 4.05 on Win32 but does not work in neither
> Netscape 4.04 nor 4.5 on linux (and presumably none of the versions in 
> between).  The text is unreadble and forms editing doesn't work.

Weird. I wonder how they do that. Like you say, it doesn't work in
Netscape 4.5 on Linux. But if I open the frame with the form in a 
_separate_ window I am able to edit the fields, do a search and get
the results in the other window.

Well, I've never understood why they couldn't just put the tables
there. That's a wellknown user interface, and I hate having to learn
a new one everytime I am using an online service. Had to turn on
javascript to get http://www.trafikanten.no to work.

But I am probably too stupid to be in the target group...


Bjørn
.