As those of you watching gcc-patches@ will have noticed (or will notice beginning of your week), I was busy this weekend completing my project to convert the GCC web pages to HTML 5 (from previously XHTML).
What does this mean for you? Really not a lot, practically, since most of the changes required were moving remaining cases of direct formatting to CSS and fixing up a thing here or there. So, if anything, things have become more straightforward and easier to work with. And while marked HTML 5 now, everything pretty much still would also validate as XHTML. So you can essentially continue to go about things as before. Except, it's now simpler! For in addition to pushing CSS references into individual pages, all of them now also carry a proper DOCTYPE, without any preprocessing required. So you can easily edit things locally with whatever tool you desire and upload to validator.w3.org as is (just ignoring a warning or two) for testing. My earlier message to gcc-patches has a view more details: https://gcc.gnu.org/ml/gcc-patches/2018-09/msg00026.html . I have already updated my automated testbot for any of your commits to wwwdocs, and am standing by to watch and lend a helping hand should any be required or desired. Let me know if you have any questions or suggestions. Happy hacking, and keep your doc/web page contributions coming! :-) Gerald PS: There are a few older pages that I'm going to give a bit more love and care the coming week or so, and our main page is the only one left XHTML for the time being - WIP.
