Hello, I'd like to help out if possible. I'm a commiter on Apache's XML project (FOP mostly), so I know Java, PDF, XML, XSL:T, XSL:FO and other fun acronyms. I don't know python, but I've been meaning to learn it anyway. It's been a while since I used C++. I wrote java stuff using CORBA when the first java bindings were available, but never in C++, and way before GNOME. I'd like to help in whatever way, but I have a an idea for taking two XML files (and DTDs) and using them figure out what a generic XSL:T file would be to translate between the two, so you can edit one and XSL:T it to the other. I've got some scripts that do a half-way decent job of that now. I dunno if that would be helpful to Piper, but I thought I'd offer. So basically "I'm a clueless newbie that should be able to figure things out reasonably fast". :) What would you like me to do? -Steve P.S. The graphical pipe concept is the most fascinating part to me. The distributed network stuff is cool too, but not as exciting. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://bioinformatics.org/pipermail/pipet-devel/attachments/20001005/17163c88/attachment.html