> Joshua Levy wrote:
>
> In order to use Velocity an engineer needs to import a
> couple of different packages. Even in the simple cases
> described in the tutorials, you sometimes need:
> import org.apache.velocity.* ;
> import org.apache.velocity.runtime.* ;
> or
> import org.apache.velocity.* ;
> import org.apapche.velocity.app.* ;
>
> and so on. It would be nice if (for the common cases),
> an engineer using Velocity only had to import one package,
> and that was org.apache.velocity.*. At a minimum, I'd put
> Velocity, VelocityContext, Template, and some Exceptions there.
eh...
> Also, in looking at the AbstractContext stuff, and the example
> which uses it (context_example), I don't see what is the results
> of not implementing internalGetKeys or internalContainsKey.
> The example has both of these stubbed out, but it would be nice
> if the javadocs for AbstractContext explained how this limited the
> resulting Context class.
Good point. They really aren't used internally, but I will note that.
> Finally, a note about HTML in email:
> I'm been through my mail client,
I assume a Microsoft client?
> looking for options to ensure that
> this email is in plain text. As I write this the toolbar assures me
> that it is indeed "plain text". So, if you think this email contains
> HTML, please tell me exactly where, and cc to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> When you guys reply to me, I never see HTML code is my email, even in
> cases where people complain about it. The address above goes to
> a different mail client, so I can see if my own has been hiding the
> HTML formatting tags. Thank you.
--
Geir Magnusson Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Developing for the web? See http://jakarta.apache.org/velocity/
