comment on

Thanks for the tip. But the idea of ePod is to always convert it to POD, and produce nice well formated POD. For example, this ePod:

=> Break Math
Some simple Math:

  ## A simple definition:
  A = B

  ## Now multiply both side by A:
  A**2 = AB

  ## Now add A**2 - 2AB in both sides:
  A**2 + A**2 - 2AB = AB + A**2 - 2AB 

  ## That we can simplify by:
  2(A**2 -AB) = A**2 - AB

  ## And finally we divide both sides by A**2 - AB:
  2 = 1

*> Soo, 2 is really equal 1?
*> But we didn't anything wrong!
*> Hummm, take a deep look!
Som link sample: L<X|http://somedomain>

=> Font
I<"The Last Theorem of Fermat".>
[download]

Will generate this POD:


=head1 Break Math

Some simple Math:

  ## A simple definition:
  A = B

  ## Now multiply both side by A:
  A**2 = AB

  ## Now add A**2 - 2AB in both sides:
  A**2 + A**2 - 2AB = AB + A**2 - 2AB

  ## That we can simplify by:
  2(A**2 -AB) = A**2 - AB

  ## And finally we divide both sides by A**2 - AB:
  2 = 1

=over 10

=item Soo, 2 is really equal 1?

=item But we didn't anything wrong!

=item Hummm, take a deep look!

Som link sample: L<X|http://somedomain>

=back

=head1 Font

I<"The Last Theorem of Fermat".>

=cut
[download]

Soo, ePod is indirectly suported by OODoc.

To generate the HTML files I use Pod::HtmlEasy

What I think interesting on OODoc is the use of templates to generate the HTML. How they work?

Graciliano M. P.
"Creativity is the expression of the liberty".

In reply to Re: ePod - write easy and simple in easy-POD, convert to POD, and from there you know the way. by gmpassos
in thread ePod - write easy and simple in easy-POD, convert to POD, and from there you know the way. by gmpassos

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