pkgsrc/www/ap-gzip/MESSAGE

===========================================================================
$NetBSD: MESSAGE,v 1.3 2002/09/24 12:30:45 wiz Exp $

In order to use this module in your Apache installation, you need to
add the following to your httpd.conf file:

  LoadModule gzip_module lib/httpd/mod_gzip.so

For more information, see

	${PREFIX}/share/doc/mod_gzip

===========================================================================
Complete standardization of messages according to latest pkglint. 2002-09-24 14:29:55 +02:00			`===========================================================================`
			$NetBSD: MESSAGE,v 1.3 2002/09/24 12:30:45 wiz Exp $
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant. 2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
format and word Apache module MESSAGEs consistently. 2002-08-26 02:12:46 +02:00			`In order to use this module in your Apache installation, you need to`
			`add the following to your httpd.conf file:`
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant. 2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
format and word Apache module MESSAGEs consistently. 2002-08-26 02:12:46 +02:00			`LoadModule gzip_module lib/httpd/mod_gzip.so`

			`For more information, see`

			`${PREFIX}/share/doc/mod_gzip`
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant. 2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
Complete standardization of messages according to latest pkglint. 2002-09-24 14:29:55 +02:00			`===========================================================================`