Removing this copy of the README file, since we now have a working

READ-ME.txt file. See the CVS log for that file for the reason...

webtools/web-sniffer/README

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-
-
-                                  Web Sniffer
-
-                      by Erik van der Poel <erik@netscape.com>
-
-		           originally created in 1998
-
-
-
-Introduction
-
-This is a set of tools to work with the protocols underlying the Web.
-
-
-Description of Tools
-
-  view.cgi
-
-    This is an HTML form that allows the user to enter a URL. The CGI then
-    fetches the object associated with that URL, and presents it to the
-    user in a colorful way. For example, HTTP headers are shown, HTML
-    documents are parsed and colored, and non-ASCII characters are shown in
-    hex. Links are turned into live links, that can be clicked to see the
-    source of that URL, allowing the user to "browse" source.
-    
-  robot
-
-    Originally written to see how many documents actually include the HTTP
-    and HTML charsets, this tool has developed into a more general robot
-    that collects various statistics, including HTML tag statistics, DNS
-    lookup timing, etc. This robot does not adhere to the standard robot
-    rules, so please exercise caution if you use this.
-    
-  proxy
-
-    This is an HTTP proxy that sits between the user's browser and another
-    HTTP proxy. It captures all of the HTTP traffic between the browser and
-    the Internet, and presents it to the user in the same colorful way as
-    the above-mentioned view.cgi.
-    
-  grab
-
-    Allows the user to "grab" a whole Web site, or everything under a
-    particular directory. This is useful if you want to grab a bunch of
-    related HTML files, e.g. the whole CSS2 spec.
-    
-  link
-
-    Allows the user to recursively check for bad links in a Web site or
-    under a particular directory.
-
-
-Description of Files
-
-  addurl.c, addurl.h: adds URLs to a list
-  cgiview.c, cgiview.html: the view.cgi tool
-  dns.c: experimental DNS toy
-  doRun: used with robot
-  file.c, file.h: the file: URL
-  ftp.c: experimental FTP toy
-  grab.c: the "grab" tool
-  hash.c, hash.h: incomplete hash table routines
-  html.c, html.h: HTML parser
-  http.c, http.h: simple HTTP implementation
-  io.c, io.h: I/O routines
-  link.c: the "link" tool
-  main.h: very simple callbacks, could be more object-oriented
-  Makefile: the Solaris Makefile
-  mime.c, mime.h: MIME Content-Type parser
-  mutex.h: for threading in the robot
-  net.c, net.h: low-level Internet APIs
-  pop.c: experimental POP toy
-  proxy.c: the "proxy" tool
-  robot.c: the "robot" tool
-  run: used with robot
-  TODO: notes to myself
-  url.c, url.h: implementation of absolute and relative URLs
-  utils.c, utils.h: some little utility routines
-  view.c, view.h: presents stuff to the user
-
-
-Description of Code
-
-  The code is extremely quick-and-dirty. It could be a lot more elegant,
-  e.g.  C++, object-oriented, extensible, etc.
-
-  The point of this exercise was not to design and write a program well,
-  but to create some useful tools and to learn about Internet protocols.