[Please note, this is a reply to a 2yo thread I have found in the archives, not sure how it will work out]
> The closest thing to an official 'handbook' that > the OpenBSD project offers is the FAQ, > http://www.openbsd.org/faq/. That one should take > you some way, supplemented with a bit of man page > reading now and then. For actual books, well, as > others have mentioned, the more recent titles from > http://www.openbsd.org/books.html are generally > considered useful. What I like about the https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/ is that you can toggle between [ Split HTML / Single HTML ]. The Single HTML you can download and read on your Kindle or other e-reader device, offline, as compared to having to buy a separate computer for referencing the [OpenBSD] manual as someone else in the thread suggested. Would it be possible to offer http://www.openbsd.org/faq/ as a single HTML as well? I guess the guide available as a single HTML would be more sensible than many users having to buy new machines for referencing (hint: they can donate the money saved to OpenBSD, how about that?). What I'd add to the FreeBSD Handbook (hence, advise for the OpenBSD FAQ) is, that the HTML links would be relative, so you can truly use it offline. Thanks for your work
