I really did try to like Unity and GNOME 3. I gave both of them a chance, and there were certainly some things I liked about them. I could have accepted a lot of the changes they made and both of them, at first, seemed like things I could live with quite happily. But after a while they were just to restrictive and lacked features I'd come to rely on. Now I'm back on Debian with GNOME 2. I don't know what I'll do in the future but I'm considering XFCE, LXDE, and Enlightenment.

I have a Garmin GPSmap 76CSx. Qlandkarte GT is able to talk to it in Linux with no trouble. I can upload maps (Generated from OpenStreetMap and the SRTM topological data) and download tracks and waypoints just fine. Installing proprietary maps requires the Windows software. Anything in the Etrex or GPSmap lines by Garmin are probably safe. Both are widely available and supported by official and third party mounts and accessories including bicycle mounts. Note that the black and white and colour versions have slightly different shapes and need different mounts.

That's entirely counter to the philosophy of HTML. It's meant to be independent of presentation so it can be presented in different ways. There's good reason for CSS being separate and for this sort of thing being in there. If you want a way to link to the point where a page break occurs in a particular print copy, I'd suggest adding a elements at the locations of the page breaks like this <a id="page1" />

Vegastrike is working on it. At the moment it uses the standard jump-point mechanism, but there is an in system FTL drive as well, and they plan to eventually allow for intersystem travel using it. All the systems already have 3d coordinates that are used to generate starfields.