Wow... This really is quite impressively neat Not only are both faces clearly visible, they also seem to be just about to kiss eachother

As for an editor, no need for the PS team to be making one, when http://cstudio.sourceforge.net/ is already in the making I think this must have been mentioned elsewhere already, but there ya go

I listen to a lot of different music... Come to think of it, I\'m not entirely sure where the emphasis is in that sentence... either on \"a lot\", on \"different\", on \"music\" or on all of them together Anyway, my first introduction to t r a n c e [] c o n t r o l  was also their Liebe (which just to clarify isn\'t all theirs, but a joint production). A brilliant track in my opinion, but I do see what our resident kitty means in that it\'s repetetive, because, well... it is Very addictive, however, there\'s just something about it...

Current queue in amaroK as follows (sorry for the long list ):
trance[]control - liebe (playing right now, thanks to you )
Sort Sol - Let Your Fingers Do the Walking
Enigma - Morphing Thru Time
Don\'t Eat The Neighbours theme song
Delta Goodrem - Innocent Eyes
Jamiroquai - Litte L
Liam Lynch - United States of Whatever
Manu Chao - Me Gustas Tu
M?rkeM?ndene - Jorden Den Er Giftig (Danish electronic/rap band)
Men at Work - Down Under
Mozart\'s Moonlight Sonata
S?ren Trautner Madsen - Den ?gte Karl Koder (again Danish, a cover of Eminem\'s Real Slim Shady with alternative and very geeky lyrics)
Twisted Sister - I Wanna Rock
The music from the Warcraft III trailer
Clannad - I Will Find You
Bl?mchen - Herz am Herz

Right, problems with pdfxmlpdf, so I went looking for something else. Apache Org to the rescue, the FOP project turns out to be the solution. http://xml.apache.org/fop/ describes the process much like I presented it above, only few changes:

$ xsltproc file:///path/to/docbook-xsl/fo/docbook.xsl manual.xml > manual.fo
$ fop manual.fo manual.pdf

And hey presto, clear, readable, beautiful even, and printable Very nice work there Apache Org, even if it\'s written in Java (ducks to avoid flying blue-books and uml class diagrams)

Thanks to KL for the manual source, I shall do my best to help out as best I can

Seytra, you have interesting points but seem to miss the most blaringly obvious one: Conventional cats do not walk on their hind legs

How so, Jakob? The player\'s guide is what already exists as the PlaneShift Player Guide in the Windows client. So the difference here would simply be that you could print it out in a sane form, rather than printing out the sections one by one from Firefox or whatever browser you use. It would not be any type of help you couldn\'t get otherwise, it is simply more convenient.

You could also type it out in hand, or print out each page and staple them together Why do so much work, when a simple docbook2pdf planeshift.sgml does all the work for you

Of course, the above requires you to have done the docbook in SGML, not XML. If so, then the process is slightly longer, but not much more difficult:

$ xsltproc file:///path/to/docbook-xsl/fo/docbook.xsl planeshift.xml > planeshift.fo
$ pdfxmltex planeshift.fo

and hey presto, PDF for the people! All printer friendly and stuff, too

(Above information, apart from docbook2pdf, found at http://supportweb.cs.bham.ac.uk/documentation/tutorials/docsystem/build/tutorials/docbooksys/segmentedhtml/)