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There is a relatively new "js-info" option for viewing texinfo output. It is regular rich HTML along with some JavaScript for convenient navigation: a dynamic s

There is a relatively new "js-info" option for viewing texinfo output. It is regular rich HTML along with some JavaScript for convenient navigation: a dynamic sidebar, a keyboard bindings (based on traditional info mode). To see it in action, check out the DomTerm home-page (https://domterm.org/index.html https://domterm.org/index.html), which is written in TexInfo with a little custom styling.

chungy 5y ago
"js-info" is a name that's defeating attempts to search for it. Would you mind elaborating? Texinfo does seem like something in between (La)TeX and AsciiDoc in difficulty, while hypothetically being just as rich in markup as almost any need requires. I think it does suffer a bit from seeming outdated in present HTML outputs, but you do demonstrate that it doesn't need to be so.
- Per_Bothner 5y ago
  "js-info" is just an informal name for something that isn't a separate distribution. It is part of the latest texinfo release (http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/texinfo/ http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/texinfo/ - currenty 6.8) as well as the git sources (https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/texinfo.git https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/texinfo.git). Specifically, what I call js-into is the "js" directory in the source code: info.js, modernizr.js, and info.css.
  - chungy 5y ago
    Thanks!