Re: help converting from latex2html
Frank Küster <frank@debian.org> schrieb:
> Blars Blarson <blarson@blars.org> wrote:
>
>>
>> 1. Get some help to fix the latex.
>
> This hthtml.sty is really dumb.
>
> In the attached patch,
Argh, there was no patch...
--- ecartis-1.0.0+cvs.20030911/documentation/ecartis.tex.orig Mon Aug 2 10:51:08 2004
+++ ecartis-1.0.0+cvs.20030911/documentation/ecartis.tex Mon Aug 2 11:02:22 2004
@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
\documentclass{book}
\usepackage{ecartis}
-\usepackage{hthtml}
+% \usepackage{hthtml}
+\usepackage{hyperref}
\usepackage{verbatim}
\begin{document}
@@ -28,8 +29,8 @@
attempting to address.
Discussion of this documentation should be directed to the mailing list
-\htmailto{ecartis-doc@ecartis.org}. Subscription information for the list is
-available at \hturl{http://www.ecartis.org}. Anyone who has submissions they
+\href{ecartis-doc@ecartis.org}{ecartis-doc@ecartis.org}. Subscription information for the list is
+available at \href{http://www.ecartis.org}{http://www.ecartis.org}. Anyone who has submissions they
would like added to the documentation, or has suggestions for rewording,
changes, etc. to the existing documentation should direct their comments to
this list.
@@ -137,7 +138,7 @@
A good --- if somewhat biased --- summary of the history of MLMs is available
online from Lyris Technologies (who are themselves the authors of a commercial
MLM called Lyris, which is targeted specifically at business users) at
-\hturl{http://www.lyristechnologies.com/historyls.html}
+\href{http://www.lyristechnologies.com/historyls.html}{http://www.lyristechnologies.com/historyls.html}
\section{History of Ecartis}
\label{int:history:Ecartis}
@@ -276,7 +277,7 @@
\end{quote}
For information on CVS and CVS servers, visit Cyclic Software, the authors of
-CVS, at \hturl{http://www.cyclic.com/} --- there are graphical CVS clients
+CVS, at \href{http://www.cyclic.com/}{http://www.cyclic.com/} --- there are graphical CVS clients
available for several operating systems as well as binaries for various
systems.
@@ -391,7 +392,7 @@
There is also a commercially supported mailing list package for Windows which
is based on Ecartis. It is called SLList and is sold and supported by Seattle
-Lab, at \hturl{http://www.seattlelab.com/}.
+Lab, at \href{http://www.seattlelab.com/}{http://www.seattlelab.com/}.
\chapter{Getting Started}
\label{starting}
@@ -447,7 +448,7 @@
\subsection{Sendmail}
\label{starting:filters:sendmail}
-Sendmail (\hturl{http://www.sendmail.org}) is perhaps the widest used mail
+Sendmail (\href{http://www.sendmail.org}{http://www.sendmail.org}) is perhaps the widest used mail
server on the Internet, and comes preinstalled on most UNIX-type systems.
Sendmail is extremely configurable --- almost too configurable, as it is
possible to get lost in the configuration options --- and is more than capable
@@ -534,7 +535,7 @@
Exim is another of the mail servers out there, though it doesn't come
preinstalled on many --- if any --- systems. Information on it can be found
-at \hturl{http://www.exim.org/}. Exim was developed at the University of
+at \href{http://www.exim.org/}{http://www.exim.org/}. Exim was developed at the University of
Cambridge over in England. To make Ecartis work with Exim, you could take the
simple approach like with Sendmail and paste the Ecartis aliases into the
existing Exim aliases file, or you can go into exim.conf and add the following
@@ -559,7 +560,7 @@
\subsection{Postfix}
\label{starting:filters:postfix}
-Postfix (\hturl{http://www.postfix.org}) is another mail server, designed with
+Postfix (\href{http://www.postfix.org}{http://www.postfix.org}) is another mail server, designed with
the goal of creating a package as secure and fast as sendmail, while still
providing as much backwards compatibility as possible. For Postfix
installations, you can once again take the simple route and paste the Ecartis
@@ -585,7 +586,7 @@
\subsection{qmail}
\label{starting:filters:qmail}
-The qmail (\hturl{http://www.qmail.org}) program is perhaps the second most
+The qmail (\href{http://www.qmail.org}{http://www.qmail.org}) program is perhaps the second most
widely used UNIX mail server on the Internet, being considered to be small,
fast and secure. However, the method of setting up qmail aliases is far
different from setting up aliases under any other mail package. Instead of a
@@ -656,7 +657,7 @@
It is also worth noting that there is an optional add-on package for qmail by
Dan Bernstein called FastForward
-(\hturl{http://www.pobox.com/~djb/fastfoward.html}) which allows qmail to use
+(\href{http://www.pobox.com/~djb/fastfoward.html}{http://www.pobox.com/~djb/fastfoward.html}) which allows qmail to use
/etc/aliases.
\chapter{Configuring the Server}
--
Frank Küster, Biozentrum der Univ. Basel
Abt. Biophysikalische Chemie
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