RELEASE NOTES FOR GUTENMARK 20020714 SNAPSHOT
---------------------------------------------

This is the README file for GutenMark.

GutenMark is a command-line tool that adds HTML markup to a 
Project Gutenberg etext file, hopefully making the etext more 
pleasurable to read, and more attractive in hardcopy form.

The installation consists of (optionally) three different
types of things:  The BASE PACKAGE, the SOURCE, and WORDLISTS.

A BASE PACKAGE contains the documentation, configuration files,
and binary executable for a supported platform.  Right now, 
the supported platforms are Win 32, Linux Intel, Linux PPC,
FreeBSD, and Mac OS X.  Choose the base package that's 
appropriate for your platform and expand it (unzip, gunzip/tar)
as appropriate.  This creates a directory called 
GutenMark-install.  You can run GutenMark from this directory,
or you can copy GutenMark (or GutenMark.exe for Win32) along 
with GutenMark.cfg to any other directory of your choosing.

The SOURCE contains everything needed to build the code on 
Win32 or most *NIX platforms.  Expanding it with gunzip/tar
creates a directory called GutenMark-source, structured
as follows:
	GutenMark source code	GutenMark-source
	More GutenMark source	GutenMark-source/libGutenSpell
	Wordlist utility source	GutenMark-source/GutenUtilities
	Precompiled Win32 zlib	GutenMark-source/zlib_w32
If you do not have a copy of the SOURCE, you can obtain it
at www.sandroid.org/GutenMark/download.html.

The optional, but highly desirable WORDLISTS should be placed
in the same directory containing GutenMark (GutenMark.exe) and
GutenMark.cfg.  They are used in zipped format, and should not
be unzipped.  NOTE: You need to edit the configuration file,
GutenMark.cfg, so that it shows the full pathnames of the
wordlists.  Sorry for the inconvenience.

This program is free software, without warranty of any kind,
licensed under the GNU GPL.  A copy of the GNU GPL, entitled
'COPYING' or 'COPYING.txt' should be present.  If not, you can 
find one at www.fsf.org.

GutenMark was written by Ronald Burkey, who can be reached
at info@birdsproject.org.

