From owner-cvs-doc@FreeBSD.ORG Sun Jan 8 03:04:41 2006
Return-Path: You can. You just need to say in the documentation and source
- files where the code is derived from.
For example, PicoBSD is a tailored distribution of FreeBSD that - fits on a floppy. It's great for turning a diskless 386 PC into a - router or a network print server. Another popular FreeBSD derivate - is FreeSBIE, a complete desktop running off the CD-ROM.
- -The Whistle Interjet is a ``network appliance'' that acts as a - router, web server, mailhost (and other functionality), and can be - configured using a web browser. The underlying operating system is - FreeBSD, and Whistle have contributed many of their code - enhancements back to the FreeBSD project (while keeping enough of - them proprietary that they can stay in business).
- -The OpenBSD project started as a spinoff from the NetBSD project, and - has since evolved its own distinctive approach. Similarly, DragonflyBSD - derives from FreeBSD 4.X.
++ DragonflyBSD started as a code fork from (For style consistency) we should not wrap like this the content of tags. + FreeBSD 4.X, but it has since its own user community and + development goals.
+ TrustedBSD provides a set of trusted operating system + extensions to the FreeBSD operating system, targeting the + Common Criteria for Information Technology Security + Evaluation (CC). This project is still under development, + and much of the code is destined to make its way back into + the base FreeBSD operating system, but the development + takes place separately.
+ FreeSBIE is a complete desktop running off the CD-ROM. + It can also be installed, but extremely useful for diskless + computers.
+ Frenzy is another live-CD distribution, but customized + for administering tasks. It contains software for hardware + tests, file system checks, security checks, network setup + and analysis.
+ PicoBSD is a tailored distribution of FreeBSD that fits + on a floppy. It is great for turning diskless 386 PC into a + router or a network print server. It is based on FreeBSD + 3.x.
+ NanoBSD is another project to produce a reduced versions + of FreeBSD to put it on a Compact Flash card or other mass + storage.
+ TinyBSD is a set of tools made up of shell scripts + designed to allow easy development of Embedded Systems based + on FreeBSD 5.x and 6.x.
> + DragonflyBSD started as a code fork from >=20 > (For style consistency) we should not wrap like this the content of > tags. It's done in many other pages. > +
> + PicoBSD is a tailored distribution of FreeBSD that fits > + on a floppy. It is great for turning diskless 386 PC into a > + router or a network print server. It is based on FreeBSD > + 3.x.
> + NanoBSD is another project to produce a reduced versions > + of FreeBSD to put it on a Compact Flash card or other mass > + storage.
> + TinyBSD is a set of tools made up of shell scripts > + designed to allow easy development of Embedded Systems based > + on FreeBSD 5.x and 6.x.
> > + DragonflyBSD started as a code fork from
> >=20
> > (For style consistency) we should not wrap like this the content of
> > tags.
>=20
> It's done in many other pages.
They should probably be fixed too then. If we need to wrap, we should
wrap between the opening '
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From: Pav Lucistnik
> > > + DragonflyBSD started as a code fork from
> > >=20
> > > (For style consistency) we should not wrap like this the content of
> > > tags.
> >=20
> > It's done in many other pages.
>=20
> They should probably be fixed too then. If we need to wrap, we should
> wrap between the opening ' shouldn't, I have seen this matter before.
Okay, I'll know for next time.
--=20
Pav Lucistnik
> > + DragonflyBSD started as a code fork from
> >
> > (For style consistency) we should not wrap like this the content of
> > tags.
>
> It's done in many other pages.
It's wrong in those other pages too. Spurious whitespace may result in
line breaks that are totally unwanted, which may be silly in places like
this, for example:
Some text that will not wrap
correctly right about here
[1]
This depends on the browser, of course, but it's one of those things I
tend to notice in many online documents. It always looks ugly.
From owner-cvs-doc@FreeBSD.ORG Tue Jan 10 14:46:40 2006
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