Allin, Conditioning the choice of the language on the IP address is problematic in the sense that there may be people in an English-speaking country who would prefer to have a non-English documentation. Or you may have people in a Spanish-speaking country that would prefer an English documentation ... For a Windows system you can play a bit with the installer, by adding a step where the user has to choose the documentation. The chosen documentation would then be downloaded and added to the gretl installation. Moreover, those who want could then download the documentation in several languages. Unfortunately, this is Windows-only and I don't know if this is possible for Linux or Mac. Yet another possibility would be to choose a default format for the documentation, like e.g. English (US letter paper). Then you could mention somewhere that the documentation is available in other formats, together with a description of how to get it and where to install it. Now, I am not a programmer, but I suppose it should not be that hard to write a routine that automates all this: downloading the desired file(s) and copying it to the local gretl installation. Then, the end-user will only have to hit a button in the "Help" menu and select his preferred version. Another advantage of such a solution would be that the documentation can be updated independently from the program. I understand perfectly that this requires adding a feature to gretl. However, I believe that such a feature is much less of a bloat than adding tons and tons of documents that a particular user won't (can't) read anyway. Best wishes, jean On 11/21/05, Allin Cottrell <cottrell(a)wfu.edu&gt; wrote:

Allin, I have installed the snapshot version for Win32 (http://ricardo.ecn.wfu.edu/pub/gretl/gretl_install.exe). I tried it out on Windows XP home and the new "documentation feature" works fine for me. This is indeed the kind of solution I had in mind. Best wishes, jean On 11/22/05, Allin Cottrell <cottrell(a)wfu.edu&gt; wrote: