add documentation section

Signed-off-by: Nico Schottelius <nico@ikn.schottelius.org>

docs.mdwn

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+[[!meta title="Documentations"]]
+
+[[!inline pages="docs/*" archive="yes" show=0]]

docs/foss.mdwn

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+[[!meta title="Free and Open Source Software (FOSS)"]]
+
+[[Nico Schottelius|about]], the author of this website, is a FOSS developer.</p>
+<h3>How did he become a FOSS developer?</h3>
+<p>In 1998 he was running Windows 95 on his brand new computer (Pentium
+1, 166Mhz) and it randomly crashed. This was very frustrating. So he
+asked his father, whether there is something else. And his father gave
+him a set of SCO Unixware floppys and cds and a packet labeled "Suse
+Linux 11/94". The SCO package had a blue/white cd box and looked nicer,
+so he began to try to install it to his computer. But it did not work,
+because SCO did not support IDE disks and the computer had an IDE disk
+builtin.</p>
+<p>After about two weeks trying around with SCO, he gave up. Frustrated he continued to use the old operating system.<br /></p>
+<p>About one week later he was again extremly frustrated, that this
+operating system was crashing so often and he remembered, that there
+was another cd set (one source code, one install cd) to try out. After
+about 4 hours he had Linux running. That was really really easy
+compared to SCO. It felt strange, so new, so fast. And it contains only
+text. Strange, like DOS before Windos, he thought.</p>
+<p>On the next day he read in the book that there is something called
+"X11" available, which can destroy the display, when wrongly
+configured. He was shocked, but still tried to do it the correct. He
+searched for vertical and horizontal refresh rates and found them after
+some hours searching in the handbook (they were labeled differently
+compared to the SuSE Linux handbook). Created the configuration and
+typed in "X&lt;enter&gt;". Wow, it works. But why is it grey and black?
+Really gross. But after typing 'startx' it looked much better.</p>
+<p>The next confusing thing was that there were no drivers for the
+cdrom. Nothing to load. After about two weeks he found out that they
+are already integrated into the kernel and that one simply needs to
+"mount" them. And after that experience, he was totally convinced by
+FOSS, because the FOSS people solved the driver issue much cleaner than
+the cdrom vendor or Windos itself. The whole system has been running
+very stable and it has been really easy to change things (like
+/etc/issues), it has been open. <br /></p>

sidebar.mdwn

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 [[!meta robots="noindex, follow"]]
 
-* [[/root|Index]]
+* [[Index]]
 * Global
    * [[About|about]]
-   * [[Documentation|doc]]
+   * [[Documentation|docs]]
    * [[News(blog)|blog]]
 * Lokal
    * [[Neuigkeiten|notizbuch]]
+* [[Seitenübersicht / Sitemap|sitemap]]