Exemple #1
0
</a>
		Forbidden: The port is marked as forbidden.  If you view the port details,
		you will see why.  Most often, it is because of a security exploit. Packages for a forbidden port are not built
        by the package cluster.  Therefore, <code>pkg install</code> will not work.</P>

	<P><a name="broken"><?php 
echo freshports_Broken_Icon();
?>
</a>
		Broken: The port is marked as broken.  Perhaps it won't compile.  Maybe
		it doesn't work under FreeBSD right now.  If you view the port details,
		you will see the reason why. Packages for a broken port are not built
        by the package cluster.  Therefore, <code>pkg install</code> will not work.</P>

	<P><a name="deprecated"><?php 
echo freshports_Deprecated_Icon();
?>
</a>
		Deprecated: The port is marked as deprecated.  Perhaps it has exceeded
		its lifetime or is obselete. </P>

	<P><a name="expiration"><?php 
echo freshports_Expiration_Icon();
?>
</a>
		Expiration Date: The port has an expiration date. A port may be removed from the
        tree after this date. Often added in conjunction with Deprecated. </P>

	<P><a name="expired"><?php 
echo freshports_Expired_Icon();
?>
Exemple #2
0
function freshports_Deprecated_Icon_Link($HoverText = '')
{
    return '<a href="/' . FAQLINK . '#deprecated">' . freshports_Deprecated_Icon($HoverText) . '</a>';
}