Go to http://www.webqa.redhat.com/training/rhce/courses/, then click on the RH300 link. Will get really interesting page where it appears that another page is absorbed into a frame on the current page and you end up with 2 global headers. Now, the interesting thing is that in the middle of the page is a CVS conflict indicator, so someone committed code and pushed it to webqa with a conflict in it.
I fixed the conflict issue - but I didn't think that CVS was supposed to accept a commit of a file with a conflict in the first place. (?) ~L
OK, fixed on webqa. I don't think that CVS accepted a commit with a conflict, I think that someone 'cvs up'd and did not resolve the resulting conflict, thus leaving hte conflict indicators in the code on webqa.
I wondered if that were the case or not, so before I set about "fixing" it, I deleted the file completely from my sandbox, then I did a cvs update to get the current version... the conflict was there.