Yes, this should be possible. The current PDF seems to be made with a LaTex converter, and some parts are not well readable.
The attached file "referencer-plugins.pdf" is a printout of Yelp. Very nice, but the links doesn't work. That's why I've tried to use another converter. The docbook2odf command produces an *.odt file with well formatted hyperlinks, and we can create a PDF with OpenOffice, but it is buggy. See the file "referencer-plugins.odt.pdf".
At this time, the best way was to present a direct HTML conversion at Referencer's web page. You can get a valid HTML file by running the following command:
Be careful, a lot of subfiles will be created. But the appearance is the same as in Yelp. All links are working. And for offline-reading you can set a hint that the users can print a PDF file with Yelp. That's the simplest way. Additionally, you can provide the user manual at the same way at your web page.
Yes, this should be possible. The current PDF seems to be made with a LaTex converter, and some parts are not well readable.
The attached file "referencer- plugins. pdf" is a printout of Yelp. Very nice, but the links doesn't work. That's why I've tried to use another converter. The docbook2odf command produces an *.odt file with well formatted hyperlinks, and we can create a PDF with OpenOffice, but it is buggy. See the file "referencer- plugins. odt.pdf" .
At this time, the best way was to present a direct HTML conversion at Referencer's web page. You can get a valid HTML file by running the following command:
xsltproc /usr/share/ xml/gnome/ xslt/docbook/ html/db2html. xsl referencer- plugins. xml > referencer- plugins. html
Be careful, a lot of subfiles will be created. But the appearance is the same as in Yelp. All links are working. And for offline-reading you can set a hint that the users can print a PDF file with Yelp. That's the simplest way. Additionally, you can provide the user manual at the same way at your web page.
Best Regards,
Mario