Class active opérationnelle

config.toml

@@ -32,9 +32,9 @@ theme = ["hugo-video", "xsweet-theme", "my-doks"]
 [menu]
 
   [[menu.main]]
-    identifier = "overview"
+    identifier = "docs"
     name = "Overview"
-    url = "/overview/0-overview/"
+    url = "/docs/0-intro/"
     weight= 1
 
   [[menu.main]]

content/overview/0-overview.md → content/docs/0-intro.md

 ---
-title: "Overview"
+title: "Introduction"
 draft: false
 weight: 100
 part: 1
 Intro : "XSweet is a free, open source conversion tool for converting Microsoft Word documents (.docx) into HTML and beyond"
-class: overview
+class: docs
 ---
 
 XSweet is a free, open source conversion tool for converting Microsoft Word documents (.docx) into HTML and beyond.

content/overview/1-why-xsweet.md → content/docs/1-why-xsweet.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ draft: false
 weight: 110
 part: 1
 Intro : "The most common use case for XSweet is to migrate MS Word files 'to the web'."
-class: overview
+class: docs
 ---
 
 The most common use case for XSweet is to migrate MS Word files 'to the web'. If you have any amount of content that exists in standalone MS Word files and you need to have those in some sort of web-based CMS, data store, or website, then XSweet will help you greatly.

content/overview/2-features.md → content/docs/2-features.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ draft: false
 weight: 120
 part: 1
 Intro : "XSweet 1.0 conversion addresses the following"
-class: overview
+class: docs
 ---
 
 XSweet 1.0 conversion addresses the following:

content/overview/3-xsweet-story.md → content/docs/3-xsweet-story.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ draft: false
 weight: 130
 part: 1
 Intro : "Microsoft Word has long been the de facto standard"
-class: overview
+class: docs
 ---
 Microsoft Word has long been the de facto standard for authoring and editing manuscripts for publication. But while they (sometimes) look nice to a human reader, a peek under the hood reveals a messy slurry of largely unstructured text, tags, and cruft. As a result, publishing processes tend to look something like this:
 

content/overview/4-related-project.md → content/docs/4-related-project.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ draft: false
 weight: 140
 part: 1
 Intro : "As with all software projects XSweet owes a debt of gratitude"
-class: overview
+class: docs
 ---
 As with all software projects XSweet owes a debt of gratitude to those that have come before and those that still exist in this space. If XSweet does not meet your needs we recommend you also look at the following for docx to HTML conversion (only open source projects listed):
 

content/overview/5-further-reading.md → content/docs/5-further-reading.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ draft: false
 weight: 150
 part: 1
 Intro : "Although we see HTML as our primary use case, XSweet also proposes"
-class: overview
+class: docs
 ---
 Although we see HTML as our primary use case, XSweet also proposes a new approach to what has previously been known as a 'hub format'. So, here is a collection of some writings on this approach, most written by the XSweet team, with a few other contributions.
 [Text. You keep using that word…](https://www.balisage.net/Proceedings/vol19/html/Sperberg-McQueen02/BalisageVol19-Sperberg-McQueen02.html "www.balisage.net") by C. M. Sperberg-McQueen, (Co-editor of XML Recommendation (1998), long-time Editor of TEI)

content/overview/6-credits.md → content/docs/6-credits.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ draft: false
 weight: 160
 part: 1
 Intro : "XSweet is a project from Cabbage Tree Labs"
-class: overview
+class: docs
 ---
 XSweet is a project from [Cabbage Tree Labs](https://cabbagetreelabs.org "cabbagetreelabs.org"), conceived by Adam Hyde and co-designed with veteran XML programmer [Wendell Piez](http://wendellpiez.com/ "wendellpiez.com"). XSweet scripts were built and tested by Wendell Piez and Alex Theg.