Ready to try HH's Kerberos patch.

svn path=/trunk/; revision=3292

1 files changed, 66 insertions, 63 deletions

diff --git a/indexgen.sh b/indexgen.sh
index 5422e584..b65c213d 100755
--- a/indexgen.sh
+++ b/indexgen.sh
@@ -63,67 +63,67 @@ cat >index.html <<EOF
 
 <H1>What fetchmail does:</H1>
 
-Fetchmail is a full-featured, robust, well-documented
+<P>Fetchmail is a full-featured, robust, well-documented
 remote-mail retrieval and forwarding utility intended to be used over
 on-demand TCP/IP links (such as SLIP or PPP connections). It supports
 every remote-mail protocol now in use on the Internet: POP2, POP3,
 RPOP, APOP, KPOP, all flavors of <a
 href="http://www.imap.org">IMAP</a>, ETRN, and ODMR. It can even
-support IPv6 and IPSEC.<P>
+support IPv6 and IPSEC.
 
-Fetchmail retrieves mail from remote mail servers and forwards it via
+<P>Fetchmail retrieves mail from remote mail servers and forwards it via
 SMTP, so it can then be be read by normal mail user agents such as <a
 href="http://www.mutt.org/">mutt</a>, elm(1) or BSD Mail.
 It allows all your system MTA's filtering, forwarding, and aliasing
-facilities to work just as they would on normal mail.<P>
+facilities to work just as they would on normal mail.
 
-Fetchmail offers better security than any other Unix remote-mail
+<P>Fetchmail offers better security than any other Unix remote-mail
 client.  It supports APOP, KPOP, OTP, Compuserve RPA, Microsoft NTLM,
 and IMAP RFC1731 encrypted authentication methods including CRAM-MD5
 to avoid sending passwords en clair. It can be configured to support
 end-to-end encryption via tunneling with <a
-href="http://www.openssh.com/">ssh, the Secure Shell</a><p>
+href="http://www.openssh.com/">ssh, the Secure Shell</a>
 
-Fetchmail can be used as a POP/IMAP-to-SMTP gateway for an entire DNS
+<P>Fetchmail can be used as a POP/IMAP-to-SMTP gateway for an entire DNS
 domain, collecting mail from a single drop box on an ISP and
 SMTP-forwarding it based on header addresses. (We don't really
 recommend this, though, as it may lose important envelope-header
-information.  ETRN or a UUCP connection is better.)<p>
+information.  ETRN or a UUCP connection is better.)
 
-Fetchmail can be started automatically and silently as a system daemon
+<P>Fetchmail can be started automatically and silently as a system daemon
 at boot time.  When running in this mode with a short poll interval,
 it is pretty hard for anyone to tell that the incoming mail link is
-not a full-time "push" connection.<p>
+not a full-time "push" connection.
 
-Fetchmail is easy to configure.  You can edit its dotfile directly, or
+<P>Fetchmail is easy to configure.  You can edit its dotfile directly, or
 use the interactive GUI configurator (fetchmailconf) supplied with the
 fetchmail distribution.  It is also directly supported in linuxconf
-versions 1.16r8 and later.<P>
+versions 1.16r8 and later.
 
-Fetchmail is fast and lightweight.  It packs all its standard
+<P>Fetchmail is fast and lightweight.  It packs all its standard
 features (POP3, IMAP, and ETRN support) in ${fetchmailsize}K of core on a
-Pentium under Linux.<p>
+Pentium under Linux.
 
-Fetchmail is <a href="http://www.opensource.org">open-source</a>
+<P>Fetchmail is <a href="http://www.opensource.org">open-source</a>
 software.  The openness of the sources is your strongest possible
-assurance of quality and reliability.<P>
+assurance of quality and reliability.
 
-<H1>Where to find out more about fetchmail:</H1>
+<P><H1>Where to find out more about fetchmail:</H1>
 
 See the <a href="fetchmail-features.html">Fetchmail Feature List</a> for more
-about what fetchmail does.<p>
+about what fetchmail does.
 
-See the on-line <a href="fetchmail-man.html">manual page</a> for
-basics.<p>
+<P>See the on-line <a href="fetchmail-man.html">manual page</a> for
+basics.
 
-See the <a href="fetchmail-FAQ.html">HTML Fetchmail FAQ</A> for
-troubleshooting help.<p>
+<P>See the <a href="fetchmail-FAQ.html">HTML Fetchmail FAQ</A> for
+troubleshooting help.
 
-See the <a href="design-notes.html">Fetchmail Design Notes</a>
-for discussion of some of the design choices in fetchmail.<P>
+<P>See the <a href="design-notes.html">Fetchmail Design Notes</a>
+for discussion of some of the design choices in fetchmail.
 
-See the project's <a href="todo.html">To-Do list</a> for indications
-of known problems and requested features.<P>
+<P>See the project's <a href="todo.html">To-Do list</a> for indications
+of known problems and requested features.
 
 <H1>How to get fetchmail:</H1>
 
@@ -164,9 +164,9 @@ cat >>index.html <<EOF
 (Note that the binary RPMs don't have the POP2, OTP, IPv6, Kerberos,
 GSSAPI, Compuserve RPA, Microsoft NTLM, or GNU gettext
 internationalization support compiled in.  To get any of these you
-will have to build from sources.)<p>
+will have to build from sources.)
 
-The latest version of fetchmail is also carried in the 
+<P>The latest version of fetchmail is also carried in the 
 <a href="http://metalab.unc.edu/pub/Linux/system/mail/pop/!INDEX.html">
 Metalab remote mail tools directory</a>.
 
@@ -179,29 +179,29 @@ list, which you can sign up for at <a
 fetchmail-friends@ccil.org</a>.
 There is also an announcements-only list, 
 <a href="http://lists.ccil.org/mailman/listinfo/fetchmail-announce">
-fetchmail-announce@lists.ccil.org</a>.<P>
+fetchmail-announce@lists.ccil.org</a>.
 
-Note: before submitting a question to the list, <strong>please read
+<P>Note: before submitting a question to the list, <strong>please read
 the <a href="fetchmail-FAQ.html">FAQ</a></strong> (especially item <a
 href="http:fetchmail-FAQ.html#G3">G3</a> on how to report bugs).  We
 tend to get the same three newbie questions over and over again.  The
-FAQ covers them like a blanket.<P>
+FAQ covers them like a blanket.
 
-Fetchmail was written and is maintained by <a
+<P>Fetchmail was written and is maintained by <a
 href="../index.html">Eric S. Raymond</a>.  There are some designated
 backup maintainers (<a href="mailto:funk+@osu.edu">Rob Funk</a>, <a
 href="http://www.dallas.net/~fox/">David DeSimone aka Fuzzy Fox</a>,
 <a href="mailto:imdave@mcs.net">Dave Bodenstab</a>).  Other backup
 maintainers may be added in the future, in order to ensure continued
 support should Eric S.  Raymond drop permanently off the net for any
-reason.<P>
+reason.
 
 <H1>You can help improve fetchmail:</H1>
 
 I welcome your code contributions.  But even if you don't write code,
-you can help fetchmail improve.<p>
+you can help fetchmail improve.
 
-If you administer a site that runs a post-office server, you may be
+<P>If you administer a site that runs a post-office server, you may be
 able help improve fetchmail by lending me a test account on your site.
 Note that I do not need a shell account for this purpose, just a 
 maildrop.  Nor am I interested in collecting maildrops per se --
@@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ Before each release, I run a test harness that sends date-stamped
 test mail to each site on my regression-test list, then tries to
 retrieve it.  Please take a look at my <a href="testservers.html">
 list of test servers</a>.  If you can lend me an account on a kind
-of server that is <em>not</em> already on this list, please do.<p>
+of server that is <em>not</em> already on this list, please do.
 
 <H1>Who uses fetchmail:</H1>
 
@@ -222,34 +222,34 @@ in the Internet/Unix/Linux community.  The Red Hat, Debian and
 S.u.S.e. Linux distributions and their derivatives all include it.  A
 customized version is used at Whole Earth 'Lectronic Link. Several
 large ISPs are known to recommend it to Unix-using SLIP and PPP
-customers.<p>
+customers.
 
-Somewhere around a thousand people have participated on the fetchmail
+<P>Somewhere around a thousand people have participated on the fetchmail
 beta lists (at time of current release there were $subscribers on the
 friends and announce lists).  While it's hard to count the users of
 open-source software, we can estimate based on (a) population figures
 at the WELL and other known fetchmail sites, (b) the size of the
 Linux-using ISP customer base, and (c) the volume of fetchmail-related
 talk on USENET.  These estimates suggest that daily fetchmail users
-number well into the hundreds of thousands, and possibly over a million.<p>
+number well into the hundreds of thousands, and possibly over a million.
 
 <H1>The sociology of fetchmail:</H1>
 
 The fetchmail development project was a sociological experiment as well
 as a technical effort.  I ran it as a test of some theories about why the
-Linux development model works.<P>
+Linux development model works.
 
-I wrote a paper, <A
+<P>I wrote a paper, <A
 HREF="http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/writings/cathedral-bazaar/">The
 Cathedral And The Bazaar</A>, about these theories and the project.
 I developed the line of analysis it suggested in two later essays.
 These papers became quite popular and (to my continuing astonishment) may
 have actually helped change the world.  Chase the title link, above,
-for links to all three papers.<P>
+for links to all three papers.
 
-I have done some analysis on the information in the project NEWS file.
+<P>I have done some analysis on the information in the project NEWS file.
 You can view a <a href="history.html">statistical history</a> showing
-levels of participation and release frequency over time.<p>
+levels of participation and release frequency over time.
 
 <H1>Recent releases and where fetchmail is going:</H1>
 
@@ -257,24 +257,24 @@ Fetchmail is now sufficiently stable and effective that I'm getting
 very little pressure to fix things or add features.  Development has
 slowed way down, release frequency has dropped off, and we're
 basically in maintainance mode.  Barring any urgent bug fixes, my 
-intention is to leave 5.0.0 alone for several months.<p>
+intention is to leave 5.0.0 alone for several months.
 
-Major changes or additions therefore seem unlikely until there are
+<P>Major changes or additions therefore seem unlikely until there are
 significant changes in or additions to the related protocol RFCs.  One
 development that would stimulate a new release almost instantly is the
 deployment of a standard lightweight encrypted authentication method
-for IMAP sessions.<p>
+for IMAP sessions.
 
 <H1>Where you can use fetchmail:</H1>
 
 The fetchmail code was developed under Linux, but has also been
 extensively tested under 4.4BSD, SunOS, Solaris, AIX, and NEXTSTEP.  It
 should be readily portable to other Unix variants (it requires only
-POSIX plus BSD sockets, and uses GNU autoconf).<P>
+POSIX plus BSD sockets, and uses GNU autoconf).
 
-Fetchmail is supported only for Unix by its official maintainers.
+<P>Fetchmail is supported only for Unix by its official maintainers.
 However, it is reported to build and run correctly under BeOS,
-AmigaOS, Rhapsody, and QNX as well. <p>
+AmigaOS, Rhapsody, and QNX as well. 
 
 <H1>Related resources:</H1>
 
@@ -283,20 +283,20 @@ Jochen Hayek is developing a set of
 IMAP tools in Python</a> that read your .fetchmailrc file and are
 designed to work with fetchmail.   Jochen's tools can report selected
 header lines, or move incoming messages to named mailboxes based on
-the contents of headers.<p>
+the contents of headers.
 
-Scott Bronson has written a fetchmail plugin (actually, a specialist
+<P>Scott Bronson has written a fetchmail plugin (actually, a specialist
 MDA) called <a
 href="http://www.trestle.com/linux/trestlemail/">trestlemail</a> that
-helps redirect multidrop mail.<p>
+helps redirect multidrop mail.
 
-Donncha O Caoihm has written a Perl script called 
+<P>Donncha O Caoihm has written a Perl script called 
 <a href="http://cork.linux.ie/projects/install-sendmail/">install-sendmail</a>
-that assists you in installing sendmail and fetchmail together/<p>
+that assists you in installing sendmail and fetchmail together/
 
-Peter Hawkins has written a script called <a
+<P>Peter Hawkins has written a script called <a
 href="http://www.hawkins.emu.id.au/gotmail/">gotmail</a>
-that can retrieve Hotmail. <P>
+that can retrieve Hotmail. 
 
 <H1>Fetchmail's funniest fan letter:</H1>
 
@@ -305,26 +305,29 @@ that can retrieve Hotmail. <P>
 <H1>The fetchmail button:</H1>
 
 If you use fetchmail and like it, here's a nifty fetchmail button you
-can put on your web page:<P>
+can put on your web page:
 
-<center><img src="fetchmail.png"></center><P>
+<P><center><img src="fetchmail.png"></center>
 
-Thanks to <a href="http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~smatus1/">Steve
+<P>Thanks to <a href="http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~smatus1/">Steve
 Matuszek</a> for the graphic design.  The hand in the button (and the
 larger top-of-page graphic) was actually derived from a color scan of
-the fetchmail author's hand. <P>
+the fetchmail author's hand. 
 
 <H1>Fetchmail mirror sites:</H1>
 
 There is a FTP mirror of the current sources and RPMs in Japan at
 <a href="ftp://ftp.win.ne.jp/pub/network/mail/fetchmail">
-ftp://ftp.win.ne.jp/pub/network/mail/fetchmail</a>.<P>
+ftp://ftp.win.ne.jp/pub/network/mail/fetchmail</a>.
 
 <H1>Reviews and Awards</H1>
 
-Fetchmail was DaveCentral's Best Of Linux winner for
+<P>Fetchmail was DaveCentral's Best Of Linux winner for
 <a href="http://linux.davecentral.com/bol_19990630.html">June 30 1999</a>.
 
+<P>Fetchmail was a five-star Editor's Pick at 
+<a href="http://www.softlandindia.com/Linux/EmailClients.htm">Softlandindia</a>
+
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