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<omf xmlns="http://metalab.unc.edu/osrt/omf/" created="2000-02-17">
  <resource created="2000-02-17">
    <creator created="2000-02-17">
      <person created="2000-02-17">
        <firstName created="2000-02-17">
          Luca
        </firstName>
        <lastName created="2000-02-17">
          Rossetti
        </lastName>
        <email created="2000-02-17">
          lukaros@tin.it
        </email>
      </person>
    </creator>
    <maintainer created="2000-02-17">
      <person created="2000-02-17">
        <firstName created="2000-02-17">
          Luca
        </firstName>
        <lastName created="2000-02-17">
          Rossetti
        </lastName>
        <email created="2000-02-17">
          lukaros@tin.it
        </email>
      </person>
    </maintainer>
    <title created="2000-02-17">
      The Linux Tcl and Tk HOWTO
    </title>
    <date created="2000-02-17">
      1998-11-07
    </date>
    <versionGroup created="2000-02-17">
      <version created="2000-02-17">
        <id created="2000-02-17">
          0.2
        </id>
        <date created="2000-02-17">
          1998-11-07
        </date>
        <description created="2000-02-17">
          0.2
        </description>
      </version>
    </versionGroup>
    <keywords created="2000-02-17">
      linux,tcl,tk
    </keywords>
    <description created="2000-02-17">
      This document describes the Linux approach to Tcl, a
      scripting langua ge. It is an easy to learn
      interpreted language that uses a typeless approach to
      achieve a higher level of programming and a rapid
      application development. The Tk toolkit is a
      programming environment for creating graphical user
      interf aces (GUI) under X Window System. Their
      capabilities include the possibility to extend and
      embed in other application, rapid development and
      ease of use. Toge ther, Tcl and Tk provide many
      benefits both to application developer and user.
      Tk-ba sed interfaces tend to be much more
      customizable and dynamic than those built with one of
      the C or C++ based toolkits. Tk implements the Motif
      look and feel. A great number of interesting X
      applications are implemented entirely in Tk, with no
      new application-specific commands at all.
    </description>
    <type created="2000-02-17">
      HOWTO
    </type>
    <format created="2000-02-17" mime="text/html" />
    <identifier created="2000-02-17" url="http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/TclTk-HOWTO.html" />
    <language created="2000-02-17" code="en" name="English" src="" />
    <coverage created="2000-02-17">
      <geographic created="2000-02-17">
        Global
      </geographic>
      <os created="2000-02-17">
        Linux
      </os>
    </coverage>
    <rights created="2000-02-17">
      <license created="2000-02-17" name="GNU General Public License"
         version="2.x" url="http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.txt" />
    </rights>
  </resource>
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