Another milestone reached: www.aros.org now has a favicon

Cough. Two humble News entries added.
http://www.aros.o...
@deadwood: most commits in 2024 were coming from you. Just tell if I have overlooked an import milestone.

What would it take to turn on SSL? Do you have letsencypt on the hosting service?

FYI: There is an alternative url that has SSL: aros.sourceforge.io

@Mazze

Looks good to me. Thanks for adding latest arosworld.org posts. It's good that "AROS" websites get interconnected

(SSL) I don't know who the owner of www.aros.org is. I'll ask on the developer mailing list.

OK that works. Perhaps once Mazze finds where aros.org is configured, he can set port 443 autoforwarding to https://aros.sour...

@Mazze

Could you please add on the links subpage, a link to AROS News? (https://arosnews.github.io)

@retrofaza Done.

The attached screenshot looks quite unspectacular but it means that I'm partially done with moving aros.org to html 5.

The top menu entries are real links and no longer drawn into the image.
The left menu is <ul> with custom bullet images.
The next step is to use a grid layout instead of tables.

LOL. The "Github Commits" section is now using the two-column grid

How is this possible?
http://www.aros.org/ looks good, but
https://aros.sour... is missing the CSS layout.

Yeah, I was about to ask that. One thing that comes to my mind is that there is somewere a path to http (unsecure) resource and when secure page is being loaded via https, then browser rejects loading this unsecure resource. There might be something about that in the browser console/browser developer tools.

This looks suspicious:
https://github.co...w/htaccess
I'll check this evening if changing htaccess solves it.

aros.css is different in domains:
https://aros.sour...
http://aros.org/

For example line 4:

body {
font-family: arial, verdana, helvetica, sans-serif
}

body {
font-family: arial, verdana, helvetica, sans-serif;
max-width: 80em;
margin: 1em auto;
display: grid;
gap: 0.5em;
}

https://aros.sour...o/aros.css -> 105 lines
http://aros.org//... -> 230 lines

ChatGPT tells me to use versioning (e.g. aros.css?v1.0) to bust the caches.

Ha. I can "like" my own postings.
OK. Versioning worked.

I have changed all php files to html files. The only places where php was used was the random image on the front page and the tables with the nightly builds/snapshots. I've replaced those with javascript and iframe.

I've changed the source file names of the website such that they have now suffix ".rst". That makes handling in development environments easier and github shows previews of REST files.

Thanks a nice feature, +1