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<entry>
<title>December 2, 2005</title>

<extlink>
<mylink>index.html</mylink>
<linktext>
Journal Index file
</linktext>
</extlink>

<para id="p1">
<subtitle>See my Blog</subtitle>
<body>
I have a blog on Google's free blog site. Try the link below. You can
make comments about it there. I don't have a form for feedback here, yet.
</body>
</para>

<extlink>
<mylink>http://brucesalem.blogspot.com</mylink>
<linktext>My Blog on Google</linktext>
</extlink>

<para id="p2">
<subtitle>Journal files with automatic index</subtitle>
<body>
I have merged all the journal or blog-link entries into one directory and
writen a php script that rebuilds the index page every time I make a change,
that is, I have to remmeber to run it by hand because I don't have a Makefile
to do it yet. The idea is working, but I'd like to spruce it up a bit. I liked
some of the other ways I did things as evidanced by the older files here, but
the fact that I had to build links by hand, edit multiple files, is a pain. Also,
I haven't mastered xlink in XML which should do alot of this. That may be the best
solution, but HTML is pretty stupid about this problem.
</body>
</para>

<para>
<body>
Appearently, php is a dialect of perl with some useful stuff removed, or posibly the
text I have on it has intetionally left the perl stuff out, but there was a builtin in
perl, push(), which was not found in php. Why do people write dialects?
</body>
</para>

<toplink></toplink>

</entry>
