I've found a publisher who's somewhat interested in producing a printed version of the Python docs, though nothing is certain yet. In the knowledge that there may be a printed version of the 1.5 docs, what changes should be made? Gabriel Berriz made some excellent suggestions, where the priority is improving the index and adding cross-references from module to module. (For example, the rand module would also reference random.py and whrandom.py. Michael K. Johnson at Red Hat independently suggested the same improvement.) Regarding a printed version, what should be in it? Probably the big 4 should all be included: library, reference, extension manual, and tutorial. (Or can the tutorial be left out? I'd vote no, but...) Are there other documents that should be included? Possibilities: * qua.tex * The man page for the Python interpreter * Documentation for the matrix extensions? PIL? Something else? * Is there Windows or Mac documentation that could/should be included? Andrew Kuchling amk@magnet.com http://people.magnet.com/%7Eamk/ Save the Gutenberg Project! http://www.promo.net/pg/nl/pgny_nov96.html _______________ DOC-SIG - SIG for the Python Documentation Project send messages to: doc-sig@python.org administrivia to: doc-sig-request@python.org _______________