Changes in book/organization.xml [45ab6c7:3f2db3a6]
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book/organization.xml
r45ab6c7 r3f2db3a6 9 9 <?dbhtml filename="organization.html"?> 10 10 11 <sect1info>12 <date>$Date$</date>13 </sect1info>14 11 15 12 <title>Organization</title> 16 13 17 14 <para> 18 This book is divided into the following parts.15 This book is divided into the following fourteen parts. 19 16 </para> 20 17 … … 22 19 23 20 <para> 24 This part contains information which is essentialto25 the rest of the book.21 This part contains essential information which is needed to 22 understand the rest of the book. 26 23 </para> 27 24 … … 31 28 <para> 32 29 Here we introduce basic configuration and security issues. We also 33 discuss a range of editors, file systems, and shells which aren't covered30 discuss a range of text editors, file systems, and shells which aren't covered 34 31 in the main LFS book. 35 32 </para> … … 38 35 39 36 <para> 40 In this section we cover libraries which are often needed by the rest41 of the book as well as system utilities. Information on Programming37 In this section we cover libraries which are often needed throughout 38 the book, as well as system utilities. Information on programming 42 39 (including recompiling <application>GCC</application> to support its full 43 40 range of languages) concludes this part. … … 47 44 48 45 <para> 49 Here we coverhow to connect to a network when you aren't using the50 simple static IP setup givenin the main LFS book. Networking libraries46 Here we explain how to connect to a network when you aren't using the 47 simple static IP setup presented in the main LFS book. Networking libraries 51 48 and command-line networking tools are also covered here. 52 49 </para> … … 55 52 56 53 <para> 57 Here we deal with settingup mail and other servers (such as54 Here we show you how to set up mail and other servers (such as 58 55 <application>FTP</application>, <application>Apache</application>, etc.). 59 56 </para> … … 63 60 <para> 64 61 This part explains how to set up a basic <application>X Window 65 System</application> installationalong with some generic62 System</application>, along with some generic 66 63 <application>X</application> libraries and Window managers. 67 64 </para> … … 70 67 71 68 <para> 72 For those who want to use the <application>K Desktop73 Environment</application> or some parts of it, this part coversit.69 This part is for those who want to use the <application>K Desktop 70 Environment</application>, or parts of it. 74 71 </para> 75 72 … … 95 92 </para> 96 93 97 <bridgehead renderas="sect2">Part XI - X Software</bridgehead>94 <bridgehead renderas="sect2">Part XI - More X Software</bridgehead> 98 95 99 96 <para> 100 97 Office programs and graphical web browsers are important to most people. 101 They, a long with some generic <application>X</application> softwarecan be98 They, and some generic <application>X</application> software, can be 102 99 found in this part of the book. 103 100 </para> … … 106 103 107 104 <para> 108 Here we cover setting multimedia libraries and driversalong with some109 audio, video and CD-writing programs.105 Here we cover multimedia libraries and drivers, along with some 106 audio, video, and CD-writing programs. 110 107 </para> 111 108 … … 114 111 115 112 <para> 116 Th e PST part of the book covers document handling withapplications like117 <application>Ghostscript</application>, <application>CUPS</application> and118 <application>DocBook</application> to installing113 This part covers document handling, from applications like 114 <application>Ghostscript</application>, <application>CUPS</application>, and 115 <application>DocBook</application>, all the way to 119 116 <application>texlive</application>. 120 117 </para> … … 123 120 124 121 <para> 125 The Appendices cover information which doesn't belong in the main 126 book; they are mainly there as a reference. 122 The Appendices present information which doesn't belong in the body of 123 book; they are included as reference material. The glossary of acronyms 124 is a handy feature. 127 125 </para> 128 126
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