src/axiom-website/documentation.html add quotes

Goal: Axiom Maintenance

The fundamental purpose of scientific discourse is not the mere presentation
of information and thought, but rather its actual communication.
-- George Gopen and Judith Swan

Literate programming ... because yourself from the past does not answer emails.
-- Tim Daly

...design of systems of computer algebra not getting the recognition
they deserve in terms of the object-oriented community. I should say
that the models that Scratchpad and later Axiom had abouy abstraction
are, in my view, superior to all the models that have appeared of
object-orientation.
-- Gaston Gonnet [Gonn05]

I think that that's the big contribution of computer algebra --
making the knowledge of lots of mathematicins that worked for a
long time but have put all their results in journals that are
very difficult to extract and to find, putting it at the fingertips
of everybody. I think that that's one of the most important contributions.
-- Gaston Gonnet [Gonn05]

changelog

@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
+20161105 tpd src/axiom-website/patches.html 20161105.01.tpd.patch
+20161105 tpd src/axiom-website/documentation.html add quotes
 20161104 tpd src/axiom-website/patches.html 20161104.01.tpd.patch
 20161104 tpd books/bookvolbib add Gonnet reference
 20161030 tpd src/axiom-website/patches.html 20161030.01.tpd.patch

patch

@@ -1,68 +1,25 @@
-books/bookvolbib add Gonnet reference
+src/axiom-website/documentation.html add quotes
 
-Goal: Axiom Literate Programming
+Goal: Axiom Maintenance
 
-\index{Gonnet, Gaston}
-\index{Haigh, Thomas}
-\begin{chunk}{axiom.bib}
-@misc{Gonn05,
-  author = "Gonnet, Gaston and Haigh, Thomas",
-  title = "An Interview with Gaston Gonnet",
-  year = "2005",
-  publisher = "SIAM",
-  url = "http://history.siam.org/pdfs2/Gonnet_final.pdf",
-  abstract =
-    "Born in Uruguay, Gonnet was first exposed to computers while working
-    for IBM in Montevideo as a young man. This led him to a position at
-    the university computer center, and in turn to an undergraduate degree
-    in computer science in 1973. In 1974, following a military coup, he
-    left for graduate studies in computer science at the University of
-    Waterloo. Gonnet earned an M.Sc. and a Ph.D. in just two and a half
-    years, writing a thesis on the analysis of search algorithms under the
-    supervision of Alan George. After one year teaching in Rio de Janeiro
-    he returned to Waterloo, as a faculty member.
-
-    In 1980, Gonnet began work with a group including Morven Gentleman and
-    Keith Geddes to produce an efficient interactive computer algebra
-    system able to work well on smaller computers: Maple. Gonnet discusses
-    in great detail the goals and organization of the Maple project, its
-    technical characteristics, the Maple language and kernel, the Maple
-    library, sources of funding, the contributions of the various team
-    members, and the evolution of the system over time. He compares the
-    resulting system to MACSYMA, Mathematica, Reduce, Scratchpad and other
-    systems. Gonnet also examines the licensing and distribution of Maple
-    and the project’s relations to its users. Maple was initially used for
-    teaching purposes within the university, but soon found users in other
-    institutions. From 1984, distribution was handled by Watcom, a company
-    associated with the university, and 1988, Gonnet and Geddes created a
-    new company, Waterloo Maple Software, Inc. to further commercialize
-    Maple, which established itself as the leading commercial computer
-    algebra system. However, during the mid-1990s the company ran into
-    trouble and disagreements with his colleagues caused Gonnet to
-    withdraw from managerial involvement. Since then, he feels that Maple
-    has lost its battle with Mathematica. Gonnet also discusses Maple’s
-    relation to Matlab and its creator, Cleve Moler.
-
-    From 1984 onward with Frank Tompa, Tim Bray, and other Waterloo
-    colleagues, Gonnet worked on the production of computer software to
-    support the creation of the second edition of the Oxford English
-    Dictionary. This led to the creation of another startup company, Open
-    Text, producing software for the searching and indexing of textual
-    information within large corporations. Gonnet explains his role in the
-    firm, including his departure and his feeling that it made a strategic
-    blunder by not exploiting its early lead in Internet search.
-
-    Gonnet continued to work in a number of areas of computer science,
-    including analysis of algorithms. In 1990, Gonnet moved from Waterloo
-    to ETH in Switzerland. Among his projects since then have been Darwin,
-    a bioinformatics system for the manipulation of genetic data, and
-    leadership of the OpenMath project to produce a standard
-    representation for mathematical objects. He has been involved in
-    several further startup companies, including Aruna, a relational
-    database company focused on business intelligence applications.",
-  keywords = "axiomref",
-  paper = "Gonn05.pdf"
-}
+The fundamental purpose of scientific discourse is not the mere presentation
+of information and thought, but rather its actual communication.
+-- George Gopen and Judith Swan
 
-\end{chunk}
+Literate programming ... because yourself from the past does not answer emails.
+-- Tim Daly
+
+...design of systems of computer algebra not getting the recognition
+they deserve in terms of the object-oriented community. I should say
+that the models that Scratchpad and later Axiom had abouy abstraction
+are, in my view, superior to all the models that have appeared of
+object-orientation.
+-- Gaston Gonnet [Gonn05]
+
+I think that that's the big contribution of computer algebra --
+making the knowledge of lots of mathematicins that worked for a
+long time but have put all their results in journals that are
+very difficult to extract and to find, putting it at the fingertips
+of everybody. I think that that's one of the most important contributions.
+-- Gaston Gonnet [Gonn05]
 

src/axiom-website/documentation.html

@@ -496,6 +496,24 @@ <h1> Why Literate Programming?</h1>
 </blockquote>
 -- Tim Daly</a>
 
+<br/><br/>
+<blockquote>
+<b><p>
+The fundamental purpose of scientific discourse is not the mere presentation
+of information and thought, but rather its actual communication.
+</p></b>
+</blockquote>
+-- George Gopen and Judith Swan</a>
+
+<br/><br/>
+<blockquote>
+<b><p>
+Literate programming ... because yourself from the past does not
+answer emails.
+</p></b>
+</blockquote>
+-- Tim Daly</a>
+
 <br/><br/>
 <blockquote>
 <b><p>
@@ -534,6 +552,30 @@ <h1> Why Literate Programming?</h1>
 </blockquote>
 posted on Hacker News</a>
 
+<br/><br/>
+<blockquote>
+<b><p>
+...design of systems of computer algebra not getting the recognition
+they deserve in terms of the object-oriented community. I should say
+that the models that Scratchpad and later Axiom had abouy abstraction
+are, in my view, superior to all the models that have appeared of
+object-orientation.
+</p></b>
+</blockquote>
+-- Gaston Gonnet [Gonn05]</a>
+
+<br/><br/>
+<blockquote>
+<b><p>
+I think that that's the big contribution of computer algebra --
+making the knowledge of lots of mathematicins that worked for a
+long time but have put all their results in journals that are
+very difficult to extract and to find, putting it at the fingertips
+of everybody. I think that that's one of the most important contributions.
+</p></b>
+</blockquote>
+-- Gaston Gonnet [Gonn05]</a>
+
 <br/><br/>
 <hr/>
 <br/>

src/axiom-website/patches.html

@@ -5583,7 +5583,9 @@ <h3>Latest Release</h3>
 <a href="patches/20161030.01.tpd.patch">20161030.01.tpd.patch</a>
 books/bookvol10.4 update references<br/>
 <a href="patches/20161104.01.tpd.patch">20161104.01.tpd.patch</a>
-books/bookvolbib add Gonnet reference</br/>
+books/bookvolbib add Gonnet reference<br/>
+<a href="patches/20161105.01.tpd.patch">20161105.01.tpd.patch</a>
+src/axiom-website/documentation.html add quotes<br/>
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