dgraham 2003/09/13 13:01:10 Modified: doc/faqs kickstart.xml Log: Added notes to XHTML section, added links to popular IDE homepages, and made the listing/description of the IDEs a bit more neutral. Revision Changes Path 1.11 +13 -11 jakarta-struts/doc/faqs/kickstart.xml Index: kickstart.xml =================================================================== RCS file: /home/cvs/jakarta-struts/doc/faqs/kickstart.xml,v retrieving revision 1.10 retrieving revision 1.11 diff -u -r1.10 -r1.11 --- kickstart.xml 9 Sep 2003 17:49:22 -0000 1.10 +++ kickstart.xml 13 Sep 2003 20:01:10 -0000 1.11 @@ -216,9 +216,9 @@ </p> <p> Compared to other offerings, Struts endeavors to be a minimalist framework. -We try leverage existing technologies whenever we can and then provide only the missing pieces you need to combine disparate technologies into a coherent application. +We try leverage existing technologies whenever we can and provide only the missing pieces you need to combine disparate technologies into a coherent application. This is great when you want to select your own tools to use with Struts. -But, if you prefer a more integrated infrastructure, then packages like Turbine or Expresso are perfectly good ways to go. +But, if you prefer a more integrated infrastructure, then packages like Turbine or Expresso (which uses Struts) are perfectly good ways to go. </p> <p>See also</p> <ul> @@ -233,8 +233,8 @@ </section> <section href="xhtml" name="Are the Struts tags XHTML compliant?"> -<p>If you utilize a <html:html xhtml="true> element on your page, the tags -will render in a XHTML compatible manner (since Struts 1.1 beta 2). </p> +<p>If you use an <html:html xhtml="true> or <html:xhtml/> element on your page, the tags +will render as XHTML (since Struts 1.1). </p> </section> <section href="wml" name="Will the Struts tags support other markup languages such as WML"> @@ -311,16 +311,18 @@ <section href="ide" name="Is there a particularly good IDE to use with Struts"> <p> Struts should work well with any development environment that you would like to use, as well as with any programmers editor. -The members of the Struts development team each use their own tools, which ranges from emacs and Textpad to IDEA by IntelliJ, - with NetBeans and Eclipse ranging in between. +The members of the Struts development team each use their own tools such as +<a href="http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/emacs.html";>Emacs</a>, +<a href="http://www.intellij.com/idea/";>IDEA</a>, +<a href="http://www.eclipse.org/";>Eclipse</a>, +and <a href="http://www.netbeans.org/";>NetBeans</a>. </p> <p> -At this writing, in the free zone, NetBeans had the edge with JSP editing, but Eclipse has relatively more advanced refactoring features. +At this writing, in the free zone, NetBeans had the edge with JSP editing, but Eclipse has more advanced refactoring features. Eclipse is also a general-purpose IDE and can be used with non-Java projects. -In the non-free zone, IDEA by IntelliJ is highly regarded but costs money. (Of course, if *you* cost money, good tools are often a good investment.) - Many of the Struts Committers use IDEA, though others do not. - </p> - <p> +In the non-free zone, IDEA is highly regarded but costs money. (Of course, if *you* cost money, good tools are often a good investment.) +</p> +<p> See the <a href="../faqs/index.html">Howto Guides</a> for more about configuring IDEs to work with Struts. </p> </section>
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