Author: fabien
Date: 2010-04-01 07:26:56 +0200 (Thu, 01 Apr 2010)
New Revision: 28944

Modified:
   doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/02-Exploring-Symfony-s-Code.markdown
   
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/04-The-Basics-of-Page-Creation.markdown
   
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/06-Inside-the-Controller-Layer.markdown
   doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/07-Inside-the-View-Layer.markdown
   doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/08-Inside-the-Model-Layer.markdown
   
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/09-Links-and-the-Routing-System.markdown
   doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/12-Caching.markdown
   doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/14-Admin-Generator.markdown
   
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/16-Application-Management-Tools.markdown
   
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/19-Mastering-Symfony-s-Configuration-Files.markdown
Log:
[doc] [gentle-introduction] fixed image references

Modified: 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/02-Exploring-Symfony-s-Code.markdown
===================================================================
--- 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/02-Exploring-Symfony-s-Code.markdown    
    2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/02-Exploring-Symfony-s-Code.markdown    
    2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@
 
 Figure 2-1 - The MVC pattern
 
-![The MVC pattern](/images/book/F0201.png "The MVC pattern")
+![The MVC pattern](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0201.png 
"The MVC pattern")
 
 ### MVC Layering
 
@@ -332,7 +332,7 @@
 
 Figure 2-2 - Symfony workflow
 
-![Symfony workflow](/images/book/F0202.png "Symfony workflow")
+![Symfony workflow](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0202.png 
"Symfony workflow")
 
 That means that the list of posts described in our example would require only 
three files to work in symfony, as shown in Listings 2-11, 2-12, and 2-13.
 
@@ -419,7 +419,7 @@
 
 Figure 2-3 - Example of code organization
 
-![Example of code organization](/images/book/F0203.png "Example of code 
organization")
+![Example of code 
organization](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0203.png "Example 
of code organization")
 
 ### File Tree Structure
 

Modified: 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/04-The-Basics-of-Page-Creation.markdown
===================================================================
--- 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/04-The-Basics-of-Page-Creation.markdown 
    2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/04-The-Basics-of-Page-Creation.markdown 
    2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@
 
 Figure 4-1 - The default generated index page
 
-![The default generated index page](/images/book/F0401.jpg "The default 
generated index page")
+![The default generated index 
page](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0401.jpg "The default 
generated index page")
 
 Adding a Page
 -------------

Modified: 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/06-Inside-the-Controller-Layer.markdown
===================================================================
--- 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/06-Inside-the-Controller-Layer.markdown 
    2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/06-Inside-the-Controller-Layer.markdown 
    2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -627,7 +627,7 @@
 
 Figure 6-1 - The default secure action page
 
-![The default secure action page](/images/book/F0601.jpg "The default secure 
action page")
+![The default secure action 
page](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0601.jpg "The default 
secure action page")
 
 Listing 6-22 - Default Security Actions Are Defined in 
`apps/frontend/config/settings.yml`
 
@@ -745,7 +745,7 @@
 
 Figure 6-3 - Sample filter chain
 
-![Sample filter chain](/images/book/F0603.png "Sample filter chain")
+![Sample filter 
chain](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0603.png "Sample filter 
chain")
 
 This process justifies the structure of the filter classes. They all extend 
the `sfFilter` class, and contain one `execute()` method, expecting a 
`$filterChain` object as parameter. Somewhere in this method, the filter passes 
to the next filter in the chain by calling `$filterChain->execute()`. See 
Listing 6-28 for an example. So basically, filters are divided into two parts:
 

Modified: 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/07-Inside-the-View-Layer.markdown
===================================================================
--- doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/07-Inside-the-View-Layer.markdown   
2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/07-Inside-the-View-Layer.markdown   
2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -130,7 +130,7 @@
 
 Figure 7-1 - Decorating a template with a layout
 
-![Decorating a template with a layout](/images/book/F0701.png "Decorating a 
template with a layout")
+![Decorating a template with a 
layout](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0701.png "Decorating a 
template with a layout")
 
 Listing 7-5 shows the default page layout, located in the application 
`templates/` directory.
 
@@ -226,7 +226,7 @@
 
 Figure 7-2 - Reusing partials in templates
 
-![Reusing partials in templates](/images/book/F0702.png "Reusing partials in 
templates")
+![Reusing partials in 
templates](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0702.png "Reusing 
partials in templates")
 
 Just like templates, partials are files located in the `templates/` directory, 
and they contain HTML code with embedded PHP. A partial file name always starts 
with an underscore (`_`), and that helps to distinguish partials from 
templates, since they are located in the same `templates/` folders.
 
@@ -318,7 +318,7 @@
 
 Figure 7-3 - Using components in templates
 
-![Using components in templates](/images/book/F0703.png "Using components in 
templates")
+![Using components in 
templates](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0703.png "Using 
components in templates")
 
 Listing 7-11 - The Components Class, in 
`modules/news/actions/components.class.php`
 
@@ -384,7 +384,7 @@
 
 Figure 7-4 - Layout slots defined in a template
 
-![Layout slots defined in a template](/images/book/F0704.png "Layout slots 
defined in a template")
+![Layout slots defined in a 
template](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0704.png "Layout 
slots defined in a template")
 
 Seeing some code will clarify things further. To include a slot, use the 
`include_slot()` helper. The `has_slot()` helper returns `true` if the slot has 
been defined before, providing a fallback mechanism as a bonus. For instance, 
define a placeholder for a `'sidebar'` slot in the layout and its default 
content as shown in Listing 7-14.
 

Modified: 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/08-Inside-the-Model-Layer.markdown
===================================================================
--- doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/08-Inside-the-Model-Layer.markdown  
2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/08-Inside-the-Model-Layer.markdown  
2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@
 
 Figure 8-1 - A blog database table structure
 
-![A blog database table structure](/images/book/F0801.png "A blog database 
table structure")
+![A blog database table 
structure](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0801.png "A blog 
database table structure")
 
 The related `schema.yml` file should look like Listing 8-3.
 

Modified: 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/09-Links-and-the-Routing-System.markdown
===================================================================
--- 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/09-Links-and-the-Routing-System.markdown
    2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/09-Links-and-the-Routing-System.markdown
    2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@
 
 Figure 9-1 - URLs appear in many places, such as in search results
 
-![URLs appear in many places, such as in search 
results](/images/book/F0901.png "URLs appear in many places, such as in search 
results")
+![URLs appear in many places, such as in search 
results](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0901.png "URLs appear 
in many places, such as in search results")
 
   * If one URL has to be changed (for instance, if a script name or one of its 
parameters is modified), every link to this URL must be changed as well. It 
means that modifications in the controller structure are heavyweight and 
expensive, which is not ideal in agile development.
 
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@
 
 Figure 9-2 - URLs can convey additional information about a page, like the 
publication date
 
-![URLs can convey additional information about a page, like the publication 
date](/images/book/F0902.png "URLs can convey additional information about a 
page, like the publication date")
+![URLs can convey additional information about a page, like the publication 
date](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F0902.png "URLs can convey 
additional information about a page, like the publication date")
 
   * URLs written in paper documents are easier to type and remember. If your 
company website appears as 
`http://www.example.com/controller/web/index.jsp?id=ERD4` on your business 
card, it will probably not receive many visits.
   * The URL can become a command-line tool of its own, to perform actions or 
retrieve information in an intuitive way. Applications offering such a 
possibility are faster to use for power users.

Modified: doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/12-Caching.markdown
===================================================================
--- doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/12-Caching.markdown 2010-03-31 
22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/12-Caching.markdown 2010-04-01 
05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@
 
 Figure 12-1 - Caching an action
 
-![Caching an action](/images/book/F1201.png "Caching an action")
+![Caching an action](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1201.png 
"Caching an action")
 
 For instance, consider a `user/list` action that returns the list of all users 
of a website. Unless a user is modified, added, or removed (and this matter 
will be discussed later in the "Removing Items from the Cache" section), this 
list always displays the same information, so it is a good candidate for 
caching.
 
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@
 
 Figure 12-2 - Caching a partial or component
 
-![Caching a partial or component](/images/book/F1202.png "Caching a partial or 
component")
+![Caching a partial or 
component](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1202.png "Caching a 
partial or component")
 
 For instance, Listing 12-4 shows how to edit the `cache.yml` file to enable 
the cache on a `_my_partial.php` partial located in the `user` module. Note 
that the `with_layout` setting doesn't make sense in this case.
 
@@ -141,7 +141,7 @@
 
 Figure 12-3 - Caching a template fragment
 
-![Caching a template fragment](/images/book/F1203.png "Caching a template 
fragment")
+![Caching a template 
fragment](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1203.png "Caching a 
template fragment")
 
 For instance, you may have a list of users that shows a link of the 
last-accessed user, and this information is dynamic. The `cache()` helper 
defines the parts of a template that are to be put in the cache. See Listing 
12-5 for details on the syntax.
 
@@ -485,7 +485,7 @@
 
 Figure 12-4 - Web debug toolbar for pages using caching
 
-![Web debug toolbar for pages using caching](/images/book/F1204.png "Web debug 
toolbar for pages using caching")
+![Web debug toolbar for pages using 
caching](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1204.png "Web debug 
toolbar for pages using caching")
 
 The debug toolbar also shows the number of database queries executed during 
the processing of the request, and the detail of the durations per category 
(click the total duration to display the detail). Monitoring this data, in 
conjunction with the total duration, will help you do fine measures of the 
performance improvements brought by the cache.
 
@@ -501,7 +501,7 @@
 
 Figure 12-5 - Identification for cached elements in a page
 
-![Identification for cached elements in a page](/images/book/F1205.png 
"Identification for cached elements in a page")
+![Identification for cached elements in a 
page](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1205.png "Identification 
for cached elements in a page")
 
 HTTP 1.1 and Client-Side Caching
 --------------------------------

Modified: doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/14-Admin-Generator.markdown
===================================================================
--- doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/14-Admin-Generator.markdown 
2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/14-Admin-Generator.markdown 
2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-1 - Example data model
 
-![Example data model](/images/book/F1401.png "Example data model")
+![Example data model](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1401.png 
"Example data model")
 
 There is no particular rule to follow during the schema creation to allow code 
generation. Symfony will use the schema as is and interpret its attributes to 
generate an administration.
 
@@ -126,11 +126,11 @@
 
 Figure 14-5 - `list` view of the `article` module in the `backend` application
 
-![list view of the article module in the backend 
application](/images/book/F1405.png "list view of the article module in the 
backend application")
+![list view of the article module in the backend 
application](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1405.png "list 
view of the article module in the backend application")
 
 Figure 14-6 - `edit` view of the `article` module in the `backend` application
 
-![edit view of the article module in the backend 
application](/images/book/F1406.png "edit view of the article module in the 
backend application")
+![edit view of the article module in the backend 
application](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1406.png "edit 
view of the article module in the backend application")
 
 >**TIP**
 >If you don't see the expected look and feel (no stylesheet and no image), 
 >this is because you need to install the assets in your project by running the 
 >`plugin:publish-assets` task:
@@ -283,7 +283,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-7 - The administration generator cheat sheet
 
-![The administration generator cheat sheet](/images/book/F1407.png "The 
administration generator cheat sheet")
+![The administration generator cheat 
sheet](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1407.png "The 
administration generator cheat sheet")
 
 ### Fields
 
@@ -352,11 +352,11 @@
 
 Figure 14-8 - Custom column setting in the `list` view of the `comment` module
 
-![Custom column setting in the list view of the comment 
module](/images/book/F1408.png "Custom column setting in the list view of the 
comment module")
+![Custom column setting in the list view of the comment 
module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1408.png "Custom column 
setting in the list view of the comment module")
 
 Figure 14-9 - Grouping fields in the `edit` view of the `comment` module
 
-![Grouping fields in the edit view of the comment 
module](/images/book/F1409.png "Grouping fields in the edit view of the comment 
module")
+![Grouping fields in the edit view of the comment 
module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1409.png "Grouping 
fields in the edit view of the comment module")
 
 So you can use the `display` setting in two ways:
 
@@ -388,7 +388,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-10 - Custom field in the `list` view of the `article` module
 
-![Custom field in the list view of the article module](/images/book/F1410.png 
"Custom field in the list view of the article module")
+![Custom field in the list view of the article 
module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1410.png "Custom field 
in the list view of the article module")
 
 Custom fields can even return HTML code to display more than raw data. For 
instance, you can extend the `BlogComment` class with a `getArticleLink()` 
method as in Listing 14-12.
 
@@ -411,7 +411,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-11 - Custom field in the `list` view of the `comment` module
 
-![Custom field in the list view of the comment module](/images/book/F1411.png 
"Custom field in the list view of the comment module")
+![Custom field in the list view of the comment 
module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1411.png "Custom field 
in the list view of the comment module")
 
 #### Partial Fields
 
@@ -481,7 +481,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-12 - Custom title in the `edit` view of the `article` module
 
-![Custom title in the edit view of the article module](/images/book/F1412.png 
"Custom title in the edit view of the article module")
+![Custom title in the edit view of the article 
module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1412.png "Custom title 
in the edit view of the article module")
 
 As the default titles use the class name, they are often good enough--provided 
that your model uses explicit class names.
 
@@ -502,7 +502,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-13 - Tooltip in the `edit` view of the `comment` module
 
-![Tooltip in the edit view of the comment module](/images/book/F1413.png 
"Tooltip in the edit view of the comment module")
+![Tooltip in the edit view of the comment 
module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1413.png "Tooltip in 
the edit view of the comment module")
 
 In the `list` view, tooltips are displayed in the column header; in the `new`, 
`edit`, and `filter` views, they appear under the field tag.
 
@@ -556,7 +556,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-14 - Moving the link to the `edit` view on another column, in the 
`list` view of the `comment` module
 
-![Moving the link to the edit view on another column, in the list view of the 
comment module](/images/book/F1414.png "Moving the link to the edit view on 
another column, in the list view of the comment module")
+![Moving the link to the edit view on another column, in the list view of the 
comment module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1414.png 
"Moving the link to the edit view on another column, in the list view of the 
comment module")
 
 By default, the `list` view uses the `tabular` layout, where the fields appear 
as columns, as shown previously. But you can also use the `stacked` layout and 
concatenate the fields into a single string that expands on the full length of 
the table. If you choose the `stacked` layout, you must set in the `params` key 
the pattern defining the value of each line of the list. For instance, Listing 
14-22 defines a stacked layout for the list view of the comment module. The 
result appears in Figure 14-15.
 
@@ -573,7 +573,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-15 - Stacked layout in the `list` view of the `comment` module
 
-![Stacked layout in the list view of the comment 
module](/images/book/F1415.png "Stacked layout in the list view of the comment 
module")
+![Stacked layout in the list view of the comment 
module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1415.png "Stacked 
layout in the list view of the comment module")
 
 Notice that a `tabular` layout expects an array of fields under the `display` 
key, but a `stacked` layout uses the `params` key for the HTML code generated 
for each record. However, the `display` array is still used in a `stacked` 
layout to determine which column headers are available for the interactive 
sorting.
 
@@ -597,7 +597,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-16 - Filters in the `list` view of the `comment` module
 
-![Filters in the list view of the comment module](/images/book/F1416.png 
"Filters in the list view of the comment module")
+![Filters in the list view of the comment 
module](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1416.png "Filters in 
the list view of the comment module")
 
 The filters displayed by symfony depend on the column type defined in the 
schema, and can be customized in the filter form class:
 
@@ -636,7 +636,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-18 - Table headers of the `list` view are sort controls
 
-![Table headers of the list view are sort controls](/images/book/F1418.png 
"Table headers of the list view are sort controls")
+![Table headers of the list view are sort 
controls](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1418.png "Table 
headers of the list view are sort controls")
 
 You can reuse the syntax to point to a list directly sorted according to a 
column:
 
@@ -663,7 +663,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-19 - Pagination controls appear on long lists
 
-![Pagination controls appear on long lists](/images/book/F1419.png "Pagination 
controls appear on long lists")
+![Pagination controls appear on long 
lists](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1419.png "Pagination 
controls appear on long lists")
 
 You can customize the number of records to be displayed in each page with the 
`max_per_page` parameter:
 
@@ -729,13 +729,13 @@
 
 Figure 14-20 - Many-to-many relationships
 
-![Many-to-many relationships](/images/book/F1420.png "Many-to-many 
relationships")
+![Many-to-many 
relationships](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1420.png 
"Many-to-many relationships")
 
 By customizing the widget used to render the relationship, you can tweak the 
rendering of the field (illustrated in Figure 14-21):
 
 Figure 14-21 - Available controls for many-to-many relationships
 
-![Available controls for many-to-many relationships](/images/book/F1421.png 
"Available controls for many-to-many relationships")
+![Available controls for many-to-many 
relationships](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1421.png 
"Available controls for many-to-many relationships")
 
 ### Adding Interactions
 
@@ -767,7 +767,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-22 - Interactions in the `list` view
 
-![Interactions in the list view](/images/book/F1422.png "Interactions in the 
list view")
+![Interactions in the list 
view](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1422.png "Interactions in 
the list view")
 
 In a `new` and `edit` views, as there is only one record edited at a time, 
there is only one set of actions to define (under `actions`). The `edit` 
interactions defined in Listing 14-31 render like in Figure 14-23. Both the 
`save` and the `save_and_add` actions save the current edits in the records, 
the difference being that the `save` action displays the `edit` view on the 
current record after saving, while the `save_and_add` action displays a `new` 
view to add another record. The `save_and_add` action is a shortcut that you 
will find very useful when adding many records in rapid succession. As for the 
position of the `delete` action, it is separated from the other buttons so that 
users don't click it by mistake.
 
@@ -775,7 +775,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-23 - Interactions in the `edit` view
 
-![Interactions in the edit view](/images/book/F1423.png "Interactions in the 
edit view")
+![Interactions in the edit 
view](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1423.png "Interactions in 
the edit view")
 
 But you can also add a custom interaction, in which case you must specify a 
name starting with no underscore, and a target action in the current module, as 
in Listing 14-32.
 
@@ -793,7 +793,7 @@
 
 Figure 14-24 - Custom interaction in the `list` view
 
-![Custom interaction in the list view](/images/book/F1424.png "Custom 
interaction in the list view")
+![Custom interaction in the list 
view](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1424.png "Custom 
interaction in the list view")
 
 The `addComment` action can be implemented as in Listing 14-33.
 

Modified: 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/16-Application-Management-Tools.markdown
===================================================================
--- 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/16-Application-Management-Tools.markdown
    2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/16-Application-Management-Tools.markdown
    2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -195,7 +195,7 @@
 
 Figure 16-1 - Sample exception message for a symfony application
 
-![Sample exception message for a symfony application](/images/book/F1601.png 
"Sample exception message for a symfony application")
+![Sample exception message for a symfony 
application](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1601.png "Sample 
exception message for a symfony application")
 
 During the development phase, the symfony exceptions will be of great use as 
you debug your application.
 
@@ -234,7 +234,7 @@
 
 Figure 16-2 - The web debug toolbar appears in the top-right corner of the 
window
 
-![The web debug toolbar appears in the top-right corner of the 
window](/images/book/F1602.jpg "The web debug toolbar appears in the top-right 
corner of the window")
+![The web debug toolbar appears in the top-right corner of the 
window](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1602.jpg "The web debug 
toolbar appears in the top-right corner of the window")
 
 The color of the debug toolbar background depends on the highest level of log 
message issued during the request. If no message passes the `debug` level, the 
toolbar has a gray background. If a single message reaches the `err` level, the 
toolbar has a red background.
 
@@ -256,14 +256,14 @@
 
 Figure 16-3 - The "config" section shows all the variables and constants of 
the request
 
-![The "config" section shows all the variables and constants of the 
request](/images/book/F1603.png "The config section shows all the variables and 
constants of the request")
+![The "config" section shows all the variables and constants of the 
request](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1603.png "The config 
section shows all the variables and constants of the request")
 
   * When the cache is enabled, a green arrow appears in the toolbar. Click 
this arrow to reprocess the page, regardless of what is stored in the cache 
(but the cache is not cleared).
   * Click the "logs" section to reveal the log messages for the current 
request, as shown in Figure 16-4. According to the importance of the events, 
they are displayed in gray, yellow, or red lines. You can filter the events 
that are displayed by category using the links displayed at the top of the list.
 
 Figure 16-4 - The "logs" section shows the log messages for the current request
 
-![The "logs" section shows the log messages for the current 
request](/images/book/F1604.png "The logs section shows the log messages for 
the current request")
+![The "logs" section shows the log messages for the current 
request](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1604.png "The logs 
section shows the log messages for the current request")
 
 >**NOTE**
 >When the current action results from a redirect, only the logs of the latest 
 >request are present in the "logs" pane, so the log files are still 
 >indispensable for good debugging.
@@ -274,11 +274,11 @@
 
 Figure 16-5 - The database queries section shows queries executed for the 
current request
 
-![The database queries section shows queries executed for the current 
request](/images/book/F1605.png "The database queries section shows queries 
executed for the current request")
+![The database queries section shows queries executed for the current 
request](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1605.png "The database 
queries section shows queries executed for the current request")
 
 Figure 16-6 - The clock icon shows execution time by category
 
-![The clock icon shows execution time by category](/images/book/F1606.png "The 
clock icon shows execution time by category")
+![The clock icon shows execution time by 
category](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1606.png "The clock 
icon shows execution time by category")
 
 >**SIDEBAR**
 >Adding your own timer
@@ -333,7 +333,7 @@
 
 Figure 16-7 - A custom log message appears in the "logs" section of the web 
debug toolbar
 
-![A custom log message appears in the "logs" section of the web debug 
toolbar](/images/book/F1607.png "A custom log message appears in the logs 
section of the web debug toolbar")
+![A custom log message appears in the "logs" section of the web debug 
toolbar](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1607.png "A custom log 
message appears in the logs section of the web debug toolbar")
 
 Using symfony outside of a web context
 --------------------------------------
@@ -504,7 +504,7 @@
 
 Figure 16-8 - A sample database relational model
 
-![A sample database relational model](/images/book/F1608.png "A sample 
database relational model")
+![A sample database relational 
model](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1608.png "A sample 
database relational model")
 
 This is where the labels given to the records become really useful. To add a 
`Comment` field to the `first_post` article, you simply need to append the 
lines shown in Listing 16-17 to the `import_data.yml` data file.
 

Modified: 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/19-Mastering-Symfony-s-Configuration-Files.markdown
===================================================================
--- 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/19-Mastering-Symfony-s-Configuration-Files.markdown
 2010-03-31 22:42:13 UTC (rev 28943)
+++ 
doc/branches/1.4/gentle-introduction/en/19-Mastering-Symfony-s-Configuration-Files.markdown
 2010-04-01 05:26:56 UTC (rev 28944)
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
 
 Figure 19-1 - Default 404 error page
 
-![Default 404 error page](/images/book/F1901.jpg "Default 404 error page")
+![Default 404 error 
page](http://www.symfony-project.org/images/book/1_4/F1901.jpg "Default 404 
error page")
 
 You can override the default pages in two ways:
 

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