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@@ -27,8 +27,9 @@ of Linux no matter what Ubuntu says. This doesn't mean including the full
set of Bash 4.x functionality, but does involve {various,features} &lt(beyond)
posix.</p>
-<p>See the <a href=status.html>status page</a> for the combined list
-and progress towards implementing it.</p>
+<p>See the <a href=status.html>status page</a> for the categorized command list
+and progress towards implementing it. There's also a
+<a href=todo.html>historical todo list</a> from the project's 2011 relaunch.</p>
<ul>
<li><a href=#susv4>POSIX-2008/SUSv4</a></li>
@@ -52,7 +53,7 @@ and progress towards implementing it.</p>
<p>The best standards describe reality rather than attempting to impose a
new one. A good standard should document, not legislate.
Standards which document existing reality tend to be approved by
-more than one standards body, such ANSI and ISO both approving C. That's why
+more than one standards body, such ANSI and ISO both approving <a href=https://landley.net/c99-draft.html>C99</a>. That's why
the IEEE POSIX committee's 2008 standard, the Single Unix Specification version
4, and the Open Group Base Specification edition 7 are all the same standard
from three sources, but most people just call it "posix" (portable operating