This is the GELLMU examples archive. The contents all represent "regular" GELLMU documents for the didactic production system. Note (September 30, 2004): In this directory the file system suffix ".xmh" is used for XHTML+MathML documents that are served through HTTP as "text/xml" in accordance with the arrangements made by the W3C Math Group for seamless single document service, based on the Universal MathML Stylesheets (see http://www.w3.org/Math/XSL/), to all major browsers that rendered MathML during the year 2002. The need for this suffix should eventually expire as newer software is spread. The suffix ".xhtml" corresponds to XHTML (the modern form of HTML that comes formally under the XML family of document types) documents that are served through HTTP as "application/xhtml+xml". Unless other notice is given, copyrights for these examples should be assumed to reside with the original authors, and re-distribution should conform to the terms contained in them. The examples with substantial mathematical content are "confrac" and "f356g". The GELLMU Manual is also a substantial example that is included with the release found at the Comprehensive TeX Archive Network (CTAN) in support/gellmu. (It is not also in this archive because of disk space limitations.) The example "lfaq" is an example of a conversion from original structured LaTeX markup. It is not a good example of a document prepared originally for GELLMU. For example, the CTAN names should be introduced as SGML entities defined in the internal declaration subset or, better, in an external subset included in the internal subset. As of the end of April, 2002, motivated by the browser "Opera 6", the author began building a CSS style sheet for browser-based rendering of the XML version of GELLMU/article. The CSS sheet is very much under construction, and, at best, CSS is still a crude rendering vehicle for arbitrary XML tag vocabularies. If you don't understand at all what you see here, please go to the web entrance at http://www.albany.edu/~hammond/gellmu/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- The function call for making a particular document, if not gellmu-trans, will be found opposite the document's stem name in the file "esuite". Thus, for example, "f356g" needs gellmu-verblist, while "lfaq" needs gellmu-latex-faq. The scripts in the tarball take these call names as second arguments, and the prefix "gellmu-" is unnecessary. Thus, for example, wsmkg.bat lfaq latex-faq is a correct command line when using the Windows shell script "wsmkg.bat" (after editing it for path names suitable on the local platform). ----- Guide to Local File System Suffices (Suffixes) These are listed in their order of creation at the time of a run: .glm GELLMU source, created by human editing. .sgml SGML made by the syntactic translator from the source. Served through http as "text/plain". .xml XML made from the SGML source. Served through some http ports as "text/plain", others as "text/xml". .xet Internal XML declaration subset; part of the XML version of a document. .xcn XML segment for ; part of the XML version of a document. .xlb Auxiliary file for label information produced under the didactic production system for overall system efficiency at the time the XML document is made. .html HTML formatting. Currently classical HTML (as SGML), i.e., "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN". Please note that although the HTML formattings are valid under the lastest version of classical (i.e., not XHTML) HTML, they are restrained by the author's view of limitations in deployed browsing tools. .ltx LaTeX formatting. .aux LaTeX auxiliary file. .log LaTeX log. .dvi DVI made from the LaTeX. .pdf Adobe's Portable Document Format made with pdflatex (when occasionally available) .xhtml Any version of the modern form of HTML, possibly with vocabulary extensions, formally under the XML regime with root namespace that of HTML. Served through most http ports as "application/xhtml+xml". .xmh Used for versions of the modern XML form of HTML extended by MathML when served through http as "text/xml" with links to XSLT transformation sheets as recommended by the W3C Math Group (see http://www.w3.org/Math/XSL/) in 2002. -----