UPDATE: Apparently this static-HTML version of the Seaside Book counts as a derivative work. I knew I forgot to do something after I put it together, and it was the most important step: notify the authors of the book and ask for permission (and an exception to the no-derivatives rule of their Creative Commons license). I have apologized in an email and stated that I will remove the files from the website and the links.
I also requested that the authors host a static version on their own site as an alternative because I don't see why Seaside's session management is needed for a tutorial. Hopefully this is done, but maybe it won't be. Ah well.
It's 4am and I'm about to sleep, but I've started converting the Seaside Tutorial book to a proper static HTML package that doesn't require a web server to view. The amount of JavaScript that loads and the way the pages are loaded on the web server was very slow. It took 9 seconds for a single page to load. By making it completely static, it took only a half-second to load.
Learn how to use Seaside and Smalltalk
I'll finish the rest of the pages later today, and then create a nice ZIP file out of it.
