htmlchek version 4.1, February 21 1995

     htmlchek  --  Syntactically checks HTML 2.0 or 3.0 files for a
                   number of possible errors; can do local link
                   cross-reference checking, and generate a
                   rudimentary reference-dependency map.  Runs
                   under awk or perl.  Includes a number of
                   supplemental utilities for HTML file processing.

This release of htmlchek (version 4.1) is a bugfix and update to
version 4.0, adding several minor features for greater convenience of
use.  The following supplemental utilities are included:

 htmlsrpl.pl -- HTML-aware search-and-replace; uses literal strings or regexps,
                  acts only inside or outside tags and/or specified elements.
    makemenu -- Makes simple menu for HTML files, based on each file's <TITLE>;
                  can also make a simple table of contents based on <H1>-<H6>
                  headings.
 xtraclnk.pl -- Extracts links/anchors from HTML files; isolates text
                  contained in <A> and <TITLE> elements.
      dehtml -- Removes all HTML markup, preliminary to spell check.
      entify -- Replaces high Latin-1 alphabetic characters with ampersand
                  entities for safe 7-bit transport.
    metachar -- Trivial program to protect HTML/SGML metacharacters "&<>" in
                  plain text that is to be included in an HTML file.

The documentation for htmlchek can be viewed over the web at the
following URL:  http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~churchh/htmlchek.html


         Files:
        htmlchek.tar.Z   Compressed versions of htmlchek with Unix (LF)
        htmlchek.tar.gz   line  breaks.  Use "uncompress htmlchek.tar.Z"
                          or "gunzip htmlchek.tar.gz" to uncompress, then
                          "tar xvf htmlchek.tar" to extract.


        htmlchek.zip     Compressed version of htmlchek with MS-DOS (CR-LF)
                          line breaks.  Use  "pkunzip htmlchek.zip" or
                          "unzip htmlchek.zip" to extract.

Remember to transfer and download the files in BINARY mode!

Author:  Henry Churchyard  churchh@uts.cc.utexas.edu