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The first of these is the most obvious, as we must have a element. But then where should we put the rest of our content? And if the element cannot hold the entire page, what more can we use?

The answer is that we use the element to hold all the content in the page, but we add a element for all other elements that contain our document's content, so that we can style them differently from each other and from any other document elements. We also add a element to hold the content of the element, for a total of three elements.

In the following example, nonce is incremented when a user clicks on an menu item , and the next time that user opens the browser. If the browser was closed, or if the user clicks on a menu item (i.e. an item whose title is an X), then nonce is reset to zero.

typedef struct ifnet *ifnet_t; typedef struct ifnet *mib_iflist_t; typedef struct ifnet *mib_iflist_ptr_t; struct ifnet *mib_iflist[1];

The mib_iflist_ptr_t structure is used to indicate the end of the list, i.e. to terminate the list.

I think it's important to note at the outset that all of the tools we're using in this series (including Haskell-env) are cross-platform. This would be impossible if we had to deal with platform-specific tooling.

The reason we want all of this to be cross-platform is that we want our Haskell code to work exactly the same way anywhere in the world, without any changes to the Haskell libraries or dependencies. 827ec27edc