<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN"> <HTML> <HEAD> <META HTTP-EQUIV="Content-Type" CONTENT="text/html; charset=us-ascii"> <META NAME="Generator" CONTENT="MS Exchange Server version 6.5.7652.24"> <TITLE>XHTML in Nagios</TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY>  Greetings, Been a while since I haunted these lists (back in v2 beta days), but I'm back and with a little project under my belt that may interest a few of you. I want to make the Nagios CGIs to produce XHTML1. I started off with grand ideas of PHP integration or perhaps a template engine, but I've returned to a more solid ground for now. Whilst I know my PHP, the integration of PHP into the existing CGI framework was beyond my immediate skills … and the C template engine I was going to use had a memory leak (nothing is going to touch the stability of *MY* nagios install). So, my plan is to now alter the printf statements directly. This will be an acceptable middle ground for me, as it does nothing to alter the stability of the application, whilst providing a much cleaner/stylable set of output. For now, I'm just getting the output of my Nagios install (not that large) and rewriting the output into XHTML1 that makes some sense. I then alter the source accordingly. When this little project has finished phase one, it should then produce XHTML1 across the board. However, I doubt this will be where I finish, as what *I* see as well formed XHTML may not be the best way to do it. Phase two will be tweaking the XHTML so a wide (all?) variety of CSS magic can be applied. Which is where this email comes in .. As I'm starting the rewrite based on existing HTML output (because I can't code in C, making it slow and difficult to fully understand the output directly from the source), I'm asking for the community to send me their various rendered HTML files. In accordance with privacy concerns, I would more than understand if these HTML files are altered a bit - and that's fine - but I need well populated HTML so I can ensure the XHTML that I write has a better chance to be done "right". Hell, if you want to send me your version of a XHTML1 page, feel free :) I'm quite excited about this .. So far, I've altered the Tactical page and it's looking pretty good. Advice, warnings, code, ideas, anything .. Feel free to share :) Mark </BODY> </HTML>