Great!!!
>OK, I stepped forward. Now what?
I enumerated a list of action items and suggestions for how to
proceed in:
"Release of HTML 2.0 document for editing"
available at
http://gummo.stanford.edu/html/hypermail/www-talk-1994q3/0538.html
among them...
>...the editors proceed in series, thusly:
>
> * download the release
> * edit it to taste
> * produce postscript and HTML (and eventually text) for review
> * send mail to html-wg@oclc.org, announcing the anonymous FTP location
> of the new version
> * The WG reviews it, and either:
> * your edits are approved and the next editor starts
> * your edits are deemed incomplete and you get another try, or
> * your edits are rejected and the next editor starts from the
> previous version
I have a vague recollection that you volunteered to do:
>* HTML/HTTP interaction section:
> Volunteers: Eric Sink <esink@spyglass.com>
We (at least I) seem to be stuck on finding an editing format from which
we can easily produce text, postscript, and HTML. HTML itself is a good
candidate, but the tools are raw.
I have had one volunteer ((Alex Devries <adevries@ccs.carleton.ca>) to
convert the existing HTML to MS Word, and provide tools to convert
Word back to HTML. Peter Flynn seems interested in editing HTML and
converting to PS through TeX. The release includes a Frame
Book. Whatever works is fine by me.
Dan