Tille's SiteLinks:
Personally I prefer vim, but you might to try one of these if you like to click and point:
(mind that, as always when using GUIs, it is advisable to know something about the supporting technologies):mind that, as always when using GUIs, it is advisable to know something about the supporting technologies. A GUI is but a small part of the answer to any given question.
GUI conversion:
I prefer xsltproc, see steps for installation.
Apart from xsltproc for converting to on-line formats, I use fop from the Apache XML project for converting to printed output like PDF.
TLDP CVS has lots of examples. See here for convertion to other formats:
You can download the source of my first book (Introduction to Linux), which is an example of how to use and link chapter files. See an HTML conversion example using a customized stylesheet.
I'd like to use the UTF-8 character set definition so that all the characters I need are supported. Recently I changed web servers and all of a sudden my docs looked very ugly (All tabs were replaced with Latin capital A with a circumflex). I use this declaration in my DocBook XML sources:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
David Horton (TLDP volunteer) suggested a workaround using the HTML stylesheets instead of the XHTML stylesheets in the conversion process (see here) but the problem is really with the Apache configuration.
My Apache server was configured to use ISO-8859-1:
# Default charset to iso-8859-1 (ttp://www.apache.org/info/css-security/).
This can also be checked using the command wget --save-headers http://your_site.
I changed this directive to
AddDefaultCharset off
And everything looked good again. There was a Bugzilla report about this annoying default setting.
David Horton (TLDP volunteer) suggested a workaround using the HTML stylesheets instead of the XHTML stylesheets in the conversion process (see here) but the problem is really with the Apache configuration.
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