Year 2000 compliance:

L^ATEX2HTML contains *no* executable software, per se. It consists entirely of scripts to run other pieces of software: Perl, L^ATEX, Ghostscript, netpbm, etc. and standard Unix utilities (e.g. cp, rm, make, ln, ... ) as well as the operating system shell.

These other pieces of software are to be obtained and installed independent from the L^ATEX2HTML scripts.

L^ATEX2HTML makes no reference to dates, apart from reading the current date from the operating system, and converting the resulting string data into a standard form. This may result in `00' appearing in the year 2000. However this representation of the date is used for display only; it does not control any further processing.