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<!DOCTYPE page SYSTEM "gen/gandraxa.dtd">
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="gen/gandraxa.xsl"?>
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<page>
	<head>
		<title>Home</title>
		<url>http://herbert.gandraxa.com/home.xml</url>
		<menuimg>
			<img>
				<url>img/home_menu.jpg</url>
				<alt>Herblingen Castle</alt>
			</img>
		</menuimg>
		
		<context>
			<path>
				<doc>Home</doc>
			</path>
		</context>
		
		<author>
			<mail>
				<recipient>hg</recipient>
				<server>gandraxa.com</server>
				<name>Herbert Glarner</name>
			</mail>
		</author>
	</head>
	
	
	<abstract>
		<p><ptitle>Abstract</ptitle>
			This is this site's welcome page. 
			It provides some information about the site you happened to land on.</p>
	</abstract>



	<part>
		<heading id="A">Welcome</heading>
		<body>
			<p>Herbert Glarner welcomes you to his site.</p>

			<p><ptitle>Navigation</ptitle>
				There are several ways to navigate within this site: The 
				<link loc="int">
					<url>navigation.xml</url>
					<text>Navigation</text>
				</link>
				page links you accordingly.</p>
			
			<p><ptitle>E-mail</ptitle>
				If you have comments or questions, you can send me an e-mail
				(it can be found in the menubox to the left, on any page).
				However, this was no promise to answer each and every e-mail.</p>

		</body>
	</part>



	<part>
		<heading id="B">The Site</heading>
		<chapter>
			<heading id="B1">Transition</heading>
			<body>
				<p><ptitle>Technology</ptitle>
					All pages on this site were transferred recently from the 
					old server, in which process they were converted from 
					<link loc="wiki">
						<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XHTML</url>
						<text>XHTML</text>
					</link> to pure 
					<link loc="wiki">
						<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XML</url>
						<text>XML</text>
					</link>
					and
					<link loc="wiki">
						<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extensible_Stylesheet_Language</url>
						<text>XSL</text>
					</link>. You can easily see a page's XML markup, if you view its source code.
					There is a 
					<link loc="int">
						<url>xml_manual.xml</url>
						<text>manual</text>
					</link> explaining the used XML tags and attributes, and a page
					discussing the technology used to create this site's <link loc="int">
						<url>formulas_with_xml.xml</url>
						<text>mathematical expressions</text>
					</link> with ordinary XML markup.
					</p>

				<p><ptitle>Missing Pages</ptitle>
					Looking for that particular page you are certain it was here? 
					It might still be found on the old server.
					If you need it, drop me a message and I will see what I can do for you.</p>
			</body>
		</chapter>
			
		<chapter>
			<heading id="B2">Link Symbols</heading>
			<lead><p>This page uses small graphical symbols heading every link.
				They indicate the location of the link target, as explained in the following sections.
				The symbols are part of the link.</p></lead>
			<section>
				<heading id="B21">External Pages</heading>
				<body>
					<p><link loc="ext">
							<url>http://www.example.com</url>
							<text>External links</text>
						</link> navigate away from this site.
						Note, that this site won't ever open a new browser window or tab:
						it's assumed that you know how to open a link target in a 
						new window or tab if so desired, and also that you know
						how to use a browser's back button.</p>
					<p><link loc="wiki">
							<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Example</url>
							<text>Wikipedia links</text>
						</link> are also external as above, but given that I refer to Wiki
						articles quite often, I felt that such links should be given
						an own icon.</p>
					<p><link loc="wiki" lang="de">
							<url>http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beispiel_%28Rhetorik%29</url>
							<text>Wikipedia links in other languages</text>
						</link> are preceded by the flag of a country in which this language is spoken 
						by a majority. The flag is part of the link.</p>
					<p><mail>
							<recipient>some.person</recipient>
							<server>example.com</server>
							<name>E-mail links</name>
						</mail> should open your favourite e-mail application
						and fill in the intended recipient's mail address.</p>
				</body>
			</section>
			<section>
				<heading id="B22">Internal Pages</heading>
				<body>
					<p><link loc="int">
							<url>example.xml</url>
							<text>Internal links</text>
						</link> direct you to an other page on this site.</p>
					<p><link loc="left">
							<url>example.xml</url>
							<text>Previous page links</text>
						</link> load the previous document of an internal series.</p>
					<p><link loc="right">
							<url>example.xml</url>
							<text>Next page links</text>
						</link> load the next document of an internal series.</p>
					<p><link loc="down">
							<url>#C</url>
							<text>Downward links</text>
						</link> reposition to a section towards the end of 
						the actual page. This is most often used in notes, as in this one:
						<note ref="1">
							<p>All notes on this site are bidirectional. 
							Click the note number to the left in order
							to return to the position where the note was defined.</p>
						</note>
						</p>
					<p><link loc="up">
							<url>#A</url>
							<text>Upward links</text>
						</link> reposition to a section towards the top of 
						the actual page.</p>
				</body>
			</section>
			<section>
				<heading id="B23">Downloads from this Site</heading>
				<body>
					<p><link loc="zip">
							<url>files/example.zip</url>
							<text>Zip files</text>
						</link> are downloadable files containing compressed files.</p>
					<p><link loc="pdf">
							<url>files/example.pdf</url>
							<text>PDF files</text>
						</link> are downloadable documents in 
						<link loc="wiki">
							<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_Document_Format</url>
							<text>PDF</text>
						</link> format.</p>
				</body>
			</section>
		</chapter>
	</part>


	<part>
		<heading id="C">The Server</heading>
		<body>

			<p><ptitle>Server</ptitle>
				The 
				<link loc="wiki">
					<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_server</url>
					<text>Web server</text>
				</link>
				is a custom-tailored PC with an

				<link loc="wiki">
					<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Core</url>
					<text>Intel Core i3 540 Dual Core</text>
				</link>
				CPU running at 2 x 3.06 GHz.
				This is a dedicated machine to serve Web pages, it has no other duties. 
				</p>

			<p><ptitle>Software</ptitle>
				It does this with 
				<link loc="wiki">
					<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Information_Services</url>
					<text>Internet Information Services 7.5</text>
				</link>
				on a
				<link loc="wiki">
					<url>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_7</url>
					<text>Windows 7 Ultimate</text>
				</link> OS.
				
				</p>
		</body>
	</part>

</page>
