Structure of hurd.gnu.org

[Ognyan Kulev]

Hi,

I'm reading a book about web design (Jakob Nielsen's "Design Web Usability:
The Practice of Simplicity", see http://useit.com/) and i'll try to make one
based on XHTML, i.e. all content is XHTML and it is used to generated static
HTML.

Page layout:

-----------------------------------------------------------
GNU Hurd Logo > Install /* navigation */

About                                INSTALL
Features /*it's stable...*/          See also:
  Design /*Toward...*/               * status
  unlimited                          Sections:
  Translators                        * download
  4th bit                            * compile
  authentication (many ids)          
  subhurd
Installing                           content here....
  Download /*Mach&Hurd*/             
  Compile /*Mach&Hurd*/              
FAQ                                  
Documentation
  Utilities /*rpctrace, etc*/        
  Servers /*ext2fs, etc*/
  HOWTOs
  What Is
Status
  Tasks
  Links /*here?*/
Development /*here?*/
Microkernels
  GNU Mach
    ...
  L4
This site
  Contribute
  Site Map
  Print

Copyrights, last modify, written by
--------------------------------------------------------------

The second level must not be shown.  It is recomended pages to have see also
and sections lists.

The starting page have to be a bit different.  What about <pre>d structure
of a GNU system?  This way people will know visually where is the exact
place of Hurd in a GNU system.  Something like

Application programs     ,--app1      app2     app3
                         |      \     /         |
GNU C Library            |       glibc <--------'
                         |         |
                         v v-------+------v
Hurd Servers             proc    auth     ext2fs   ...
                          |        v         |
Microkernel               `-----> GNU Mach <-'
                                   v
Hardware                           PC

And now the star of the night: all this XHTML can be translated to TeXinfo
and converted to PostScript.  This way someone can just print the site and
will have better look over all.

What do you think about that?

Regards
-- 
Ognyan Kulev <address@hidden>, "\"Programmer\""