[jbosstools-commits] JBoss Tools SVN: r5108 - in trunk: documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules and 10 other directories.

Author: max.andersen(a)jboss.com Date: 2007-11-27 09:09:11 -0500 (Tue, 27 Nov 2007) New Revision: 5108 Added: trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/.classpath trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/.project trunk/hibernatetools/docs/.project Modified: trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/modules.xml trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/perspective.xml trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/runtimes_servers.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/introduction.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/jsf_struts.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/jsf_struts_war.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/workspace.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/build.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/master.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/first_seam.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/getting_started.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/jsp_application.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/manage.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/rad_jsf_application.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/business_application.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/gsg_jsf.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/introduction.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/jsf_application.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/jsf_hibernate.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/struts_application.xml trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/struts_validation.xml trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/ trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/build.xml trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/index.html trunk/documentation/qa/emma/build.xml trunk/jbpm/docs/reference/en/modules/guided_tour_jboss_jbpmgpd.xml trunk/jbpm/docs/reference/en/modules/jboss_jbpm_runtime_installation.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/AddingCustomCapabilityFeaturesTemplates.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/DatabaseTools.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/DeploymentandRunning.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/HibernateTools.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/J2EEandOtherTools.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/Visual_Web_Tools.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/editors.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/editors_features.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/faq.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/jboss_tools.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/jsf_support.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/more_editors.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/palette.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/preferences.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/rhds.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/roadmap.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/struts.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/verif_valid.xml trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/web_projects.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/business_application.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/creating_new_seam.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/crud_application_walkthrough.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/crud_database_application.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/generate_entities.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/intro.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_editors.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_view.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_wizards.xml trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/testng.xml Log: EXIN-461 Modified: trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/modules.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/modules.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/modules.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ <para> Deploying to a server is mostly painless. There are several ways to do it provided by Webtools, - and some additional methods provided by RHDS. </para> + and some additional methods provided by JBDS. </para> <section><title>WTP Projects</title> <section><title>Run On Server</title> <para> Modified: trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/perspective.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/perspective.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/perspective.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="perspective.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Deploy</keyword> <keyword>Deployment</keyword> @@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ <section id="Project_archivesView"> <title>Project archives View</title> <para>Every application, whether plain old Java, J2EE, or some other language altogether, needs to be packaged in some way. In Java-related projects, - many people use ANT. Red Hat Developer Studio comes with our own archives tool with a bit easier and less-verbose XML and a handy user interface.</para> + many people use ANT. JBoss Developer Studio comes with our own archives tool with a bit easier and less-verbose XML and a handy user interface.</para> <para>The Project Archives plugin consists primarily of a view to set up each packaging configuration. Each project can enable or disable its builder, or depend on the global setting.</para> <para>The packaging configuration for each project is stored in that project's root folder, and is in a file named <property>.packages</property>, which has a fairly simple XML structure. Modifying the file by hand is neither required nor reccommended, and using the UI is the official way of modifying your packaging structure.</para> Modified: trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/runtimes_servers.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/runtimes_servers.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/as/docs/reference/en/modules/runtimes_servers.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="runtimes_servers.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Deploy</keyword> <keyword>Deployment</keyword> @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ <section> <title>Webtools Runtimes</title> - <para>In RHDS, Server Runtimes have one main purpose: to point to a server installation somewhere on disk. + <para>In JBDS, Server Runtimes have one main purpose: to point to a server installation somewhere on disk. In our case, this will be a JBoss installation, and it can than be used for two primary purposes. First, it provides classpath additions to webtools projects that require them. Second, for JBoss server at least, it provides information necessary for the starting and stopping of the server, such as which jars to run and which configuration to use. </para> @@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ <para>From this preference page you can see what runtimes are declared, and what type they are. In the image shown above, there are two declared runtimes, including a JBoss 4.2 instance.</para> <para>To create a JBoss runtime, we begin by clicking the <emphasis><property>Add</property></emphasis> button. This will open another dialog that allows us to choose what type - of runtime we want to create. Most of the runtime options are provided by webtools, but those provided by RHDS are the ones we will focus on.</para> + of runtime we want to create. Most of the runtime options are provided by webtools, but those provided by JBDS are the ones we will focus on.</para> <figure> <title>Adding a Runtime</title> <mediaobject> @@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ </mediaobject> </figure> <para>As seen above, there appear to be two JBoss categories. The first is contributed by webtools, and is a generic adapter that is not upkept very well. - For this reason, RHDS provides updated and supported adapters of our own. There is one for each of JBoss 3.2, 4.0, amd 4.2. You'll also note a deploy-only + For this reason, JBDS provides updated and supported adapters of our own. There is one for each of JBoss 3.2, 4.0, amd 4.2. You'll also note a deploy-only runtime type. This type provides no classpath for webtools projects. It is used solely by it's server type for the purpose of setting up a deploy directory for users who don't wish to make use of starting, stopping, or debugging their projects inside eclipse.</para> <figure> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/introduction.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/introduction.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/introduction.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,15 +3,15 @@ <?dbhtml filename="introduction.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>Exadel Studio Pro</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>Introduction</title> <para>This document is intended to help you to migrate an existing Exadel JSF or Struts projects - into <property>Red Hat Developer Studio</property>. Preferences can be exported from Eclipse 3.2.0 (3.2.1 or 3.2.2) and imported in Eclipse 3.3 by the standard Eclipse means. + into <property>JBoss Developer Studio</property>. Preferences can be exported from Eclipse 3.2.0 (3.2.1 or 3.2.2) and imported in Eclipse 3.3 by the standard Eclipse means. </para> </chapter> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/jsf_struts.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/jsf_struts.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/jsf_struts.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ <?dbhtml filename="jsf_struts.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>Exadel Studio Pro</keyword> <keyword>Migration</keyword> </keywordset> @@ -13,8 +13,8 @@ <title>Migration of JSF and Struts Projects</title> <section> <title>JSF</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio includes an Import <property>JSF Project</property> Wizard that radically simplifies the process of bringing your existing JSF applications - into your Red Hat Developer Studio workspace as JSF projects. You just need to follow these four steps:</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio includes an Import <property>JSF Project</property> Wizard that radically simplifies the process of bringing your existing JSF applications + into your JBoss Developer Studio workspace as JSF projects. You just need to follow these four steps:</para> <orderedlist> <listitem><para><emphasis><property>Select File > Import...</property></emphasis> from the menu bar, and then select <emphasis><property>Other > JSF Project </property></emphasis>from the Import dialog box that appears.</para></listitem> </orderedlist> @@ -55,10 +55,10 @@ <orderedlist continuation="continues"> <listitem><para>In the <emphasis><property>Project Folders</property></emphasis> screen, you can configure the rest of your project. Afterwards click on the <emphasis><property>Finish</property></emphasis> button.</para></listitem> </orderedlist> - <para>On this step Red Hat Developer Studio will try to determine your project + <para>On this step JBoss Developer Studio will try to determine your project structure and set the values for: <emphasis><property>Web Root</property></emphasis>, <emphasis><property>Source Folder</property></emphasis>, <emphasis><property>Classes Folder</property></emphasis>, <emphasis><property>Lib Folder</property></emphasis>. If your project has a custom structure, some values might not be set. If this is the case, you can manually set those values by clicking the <emphasis><property>Change...</property></emphasis> button.</para> - <para>After dealing with these settings, you have to work through a few more configuration settings. These settings deal primarily with how the project will be deployed within Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> + <para>After dealing with these settings, you have to work through a few more configuration settings. These settings deal primarily with how the project will be deployed within JBoss Developer Studio.</para> <para>First, if the project you are importing is not already a JSF project, select the <emphasis><property>Add Libraries</property></emphasis> check box to add all the JSF-related libraries to your project. </para> <para>Then, you may select the JavaServer Faces implementation (<emphasis><property>Environment</property></emphasis>) and <emphasis><property>Servlet Version</property></emphasis>.</para> <para>The <emphasis><property>Context Path</property></emphasis> is the name under which the application will be deployed. </para> @@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ </figure> <orderedlist continuation="continues"> - <listitem><para>In the next screen, Red Hat Developer Studio will try to determine your project structure. The upper pane shows the modules in this project. + <listitem><para>In the next screen, JBoss Developer Studio will try to determine your project structure. The upper pane shows the modules in this project. The lower pane allows you to edit the details of the select module. If the project structure is non-standard, some values might be left blank. You can edit any values by hand or by using the <emphasis><property>Change...</property></emphasis> button.</para></listitem> </orderedlist> @@ -147,8 +147,8 @@ <listitem><para>In the <emphasis><property>Project Folders</property></emphasis> screen, you can configure the rest of your project. Afterwards click on the <emphasis><property>Finish</property></emphasis> button.</para> </listitem> </orderedlist> - <para>On this step Red Hat Developer Studio will try to determine your project structure and set the values for: <emphasis><property>Classes Folder</property></emphasis>, <emphasis><property>Lib Folder</property></emphasis>, and <emphasis><property>Ant Build File</property></emphasis>. If your project has a custom structure, some values might not be set. If this is the case, you can manually set those values by clicking <emphasis><property>Change</property></emphasis>.</para> - <para>After dealing with these settings, you have to work through a few more configuration settings. These settings deal primarily with how the project will be deployed within Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> + <para>On this step JBoss Developer Studio will try to determine your project structure and set the values for: <emphasis><property>Classes Folder</property></emphasis>, <emphasis><property>Lib Folder</property></emphasis>, and <emphasis><property>Ant Build File</property></emphasis>. If your project has a custom structure, some values might not be set. If this is the case, you can manually set those values by clicking <emphasis><property>Change</property></emphasis>.</para> + <para>After dealing with these settings, you have to work through a few more configuration settings. These settings deal primarily with how the project will be deployed within JBoss Developer Studio.</para> <para>First, if the project you are importing is not already a Struts project, select the <emphasis><property>Add Libraries</property></emphasis> check box to add all the Struts-related libraries to your project. </para> <para>Then, you may select the Struts <emphasis><property>Environment</property></emphasis> and <emphasis><property>Servlet Version</property></emphasis>.</para> <para>The <emphasis><property>Context Path</property></emphasis> is the name under which the application will be deployed. </para> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/jsf_struts_war.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/jsf_struts_war.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/jsf_struts_war.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -4,9 +4,9 @@ <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>Exadel Studio Pro</keyword> </keywordset> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/workspace.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/workspace.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Exadel-migration/en/modules/workspace.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,13 +3,13 @@ <?dbhtml filename="workspace.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>Exadel Studio Pro</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>Migrate workspace</title> - <para>You will not be able to run projects in Red Hat Developer Studio - using <property>Exadel Studio workspace</property>. In this case, project capabilities and settings specified in Exadel Studio will be lost. The simplest way to avoid this, is to copy your projects in <property>Red Hat Developer Studio workspace</property> and make an import as it is described in the following chapters.</para> + <para>You will not be able to run projects in JBoss Developer Studio + using <property>Exadel Studio workspace</property>. In this case, project capabilities and settings specified in Exadel Studio will be lost. The simplest way to avoid this, is to copy your projects in <property>JBoss Developer Studio workspace</property> and make an import as it is described in the following chapters.</para> </chapter> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/build.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/build.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/build.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ <isset property="doc-root"/> </condition> - <property name="pdf.name" value="Getting_Started_with_RHDS.pdf" /> + <property name="pdf.name" value="Getting_Started_with_JBDS.pdf" /> <import file="../../resources/support.xml" /> <target name="all.doc" depends="clean"> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/master.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/master.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/master.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ <book> <bookinfo> - <title>Getting Started with Red Hat Developer Studio</title> + <title>Getting Started with JBoss Developer Studio</title> <copyright> <year>2007</year> <holder>Red Hat</holder> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/first_seam.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/first_seam.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/first_seam.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="first_seam.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Seam</keyword> <keyword>JBoss</keyword> </keywordset> @@ -11,11 +11,11 @@ <title>Write Your First Seam Web Application</title> - <para>The Red Hat Developer Studio provides sophisticated tools for enterprise applications. With the Red Hat Developer Studio, you can get started very quickly with a web prototype, and then scale up your application to include enterprise features (e.g., business processes, web services, etc.) using the same developer tools. It is a &quot;scalable&quot; RAD (Rapid Application Development) tool.</para> + <para>The JBoss Developer Studio provides sophisticated tools for enterprise applications. With the JBoss Developer Studio, you can get started very quickly with a web prototype, and then scale up your application to include enterprise features (e.g., business processes, web services, etc.) using the same developer tools. It is a &quot;scalable&quot; RAD (Rapid Application Development) tool.</para> - <para>A core element that makes the Red Hat Developer Studio &quot;scalable&quot; is the <property>JBoss Seam</property> framework.</para> + <para>A core element that makes the JBoss Developer Studio &quot;scalable&quot; is the <property>JBoss Seam</property> framework.</para> - <para>In this chapter, we will cover how to build a simple Seam web application in minutes with the Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> + <para>In this chapter, we will cover how to build a simple Seam web application in minutes with the JBoss Developer Studio.</para> <section> <title>Create a Seam Project</title> @@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ </mediaobject> </figure> - <para>Next, you will be asked to select the &quot;features&quot; you want to use in your project. This allows Red Hat Developer Studio to setup the appropriate tooling for your project. Since JBoss Seam integrates all popular Java EE frameworks, you can select any combination of technologies from the list. Here, for this project, we will select Dynamic Web Module, Java, JavaServer Faces (JSF), and Seam Facet for a typical database-driven web application. </para> + <para>Next, you will be asked to select the &quot;features&quot; you want to use in your project. This allows JBoss Developer Studio to setup the appropriate tooling for your project. Since JBoss Seam integrates all popular Java EE frameworks, you can select any combination of technologies from the list. Here, for this project, we will select Dynamic Web Module, Java, JavaServer Faces (JSF), and Seam Facet for a typical database-driven web application. </para> <figure> <title>Select Toolings for the Project</title> @@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ <para>We will also use a default Hibernate Dialect - <emphasis>org.hibernate.dialect.HSQLDialect</emphasis> and deploy as a <emphasis>war</emphasis> archive.</para> - <para>The project setup wizard also asks you to configure how Seam generates code for the project. The Seam Home Folder should point to a valid Seam distribution. By default, it is set to the Seam distribution bundled in your Red Hat Developer Studio tool. If you need another one choose setting up the appropriate check box:</para> + <para>The project setup wizard also asks you to configure how Seam generates code for the project. The Seam Home Folder should point to a valid Seam distribution. By default, it is set to the Seam distribution bundled in your JBoss Developer Studio tool. If you need another one choose setting up the appropriate check box:</para> <figure> <title>Enter Java Packages for Generated Code</title> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/getting_started.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/getting_started.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/getting_started.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,24 +3,24 @@ <?dbhtml filename="getting_started.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> <keyword>JBoss</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> - <title>Getting Started with Red Hat Developer Studio</title> + <title>Getting Started with JBoss Developer Studio</title> <section id="intro1"> - <title>What is RHDS?</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio is a set of eclipse-based development tools that are pre-configured for JBoss Enterprise Middleware Platforms and Red Hat Enterprise - Linux. Developers are not required to use Red Hat Developer Studio to develop on JBoss Enterprise Middleware and/or Red Hat Linux. But, many find these pre-configured + <title>What is JBDS?</title> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio is a set of eclipse-based development tools that are pre-configured for JBoss Enterprise Middleware Platforms and Red Hat Enterprise + Linux. Developers are not required to use JBoss Developer Studio to develop on JBoss Enterprise Middleware and/or Red Hat Linux. But, many find these pre-configured tools offer significant time-savings and value, making them more productive and speeding time to deployment.</para> </section> <section id="ConfigJavaEnvironment"> <?dbhtml filename="ConfigJavaEnvironment.html"?> <title>Configuring Your Java Environment</title> - <para>You must have a working installation of JDK 1.5 before you install Red Hat Developer Studio. Currently it will only fully work with a 32-bit JVM, not a 64-bit JVM. On a 64-bit JVM the visual editor fails to launch. Thus in this guide we will show you how to install a 32-bit Sun JDK 5.0 on a Linux Platform and Microsoft Windows Platform.</para> + <para>You must have a working installation of JDK 1.5 before you install JBoss Developer Studio. Currently it will only fully work with a 32-bit JVM, not a 64-bit JVM. On a 64-bit JVM the visual editor fails to launch. Thus in this guide we will show you how to install a 32-bit Sun JDK 5.0 on a Linux Platform and Microsoft Windows Platform.</para> <section id="InstallJDK50onLinux"> <title>Installing and Configuring 32-bit Sun JDK 5.0 on Linux</title> <itemizedlist> @@ -106,16 +106,16 @@ <para>To do this, open the Control Panel from the Start Menu, switch to Classic View if necessary, open the System Control Panel applet (System), select the Advanced Tab, and click on the Environment Variables button.</para> </section> </section> - <section id="InstallingRHDS"> + <section id="InstallingJBDS"> <?dbhtml filename="InstallingRHDS.html"?> - <title>Red Hat Developer Studio Installation</title> + <title>JBoss Developer Studio Installation</title> <section id="Instfromdownver"> <title>Installing from the downloaded version</title> - <para>RHDS comes with a simple installer, bundled with tested/pre-configured versions of Eclipse, Webtools, JBossEAP, Seam, and SpringIDE.</para> + <para>JBDS comes with a simple installer, bundled with tested/pre-configured versions of Eclipse, Webtools, JBossEAP, Seam, and SpringIDE.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem> - <para>Download the appropriate installation file for your platform from <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/index.html">Red Hat website</ulink>.</para> + <para>Download the appropriate installation file for your platform from <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/index.html">Red Hat website</ulink>.</para> </listitem> <listitem> <para>Run in console:</para> @@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ </itemizedlist> <figure> - <title>Red Hat Developer Studio Installation Wizard</title> + <title>JBoss Developer Studio Installation Wizard</title> <mediaobject> <imageobject> <imagedata fileref="images/getting_started/getting_started_1.png"/> @@ -152,11 +152,11 @@ <note> <title>Note:</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio needs Java 5 and doesn't work with gij Java.</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio needs Java 5 and doesn't work with gij Java.</para> </note> <itemizedlist> - <listitem><para>Installation process includes JBoss Enterprise Application Platform. Select <emphasis><property>Yes</property></emphasis> to use it in Red Hat Developer Studio.</para></listitem> + <listitem><para>Installation process includes JBoss Enterprise Application Platform. Select <emphasis><property>Yes</property></emphasis> to use it in JBoss Developer Studio.</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <para></para> @@ -171,7 +171,7 @@ <note> <title>Note:</title> <para>The installer installs JBoss Enterprise Application Platform for running your applications if you select this option during the installation process. - If you want to use a different server than ours, you can change the setting in Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> + If you want to use a different server than ours, you can change the setting in JBoss Developer Studio.</para> </note> <itemizedlist> @@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ </section> <section id="JBossToolsInstall"> <title>JBoss Tools Installation</title> - <para>JBoss Tools is an umbrella project for the JBoss developed plugins that will make it into Red Hat Developer Studio. The JBoss Tools modules are:</para> + <para>JBoss Tools is an umbrella project for the JBoss developed plugins that will make it into JBoss Developer Studio. The JBoss Tools modules are:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>JBoss AS Tools</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Seam Tools</para></listitem> @@ -219,11 +219,11 @@ </section> <section id="Welcome"> - <title>Welcome to Red Hat Developer Studio</title> - <para>The welcome page is the first page you see when you first launch Red Hat Developer Studio. </para> + <title>Welcome to JBoss Developer Studio</title> + <para>The welcome page is the first page you see when you first launch JBoss Developer Studio. </para> <figure> - <title>Welcome to Red Hat Developer Studio</title> + <title>Welcome to JBoss Developer Studio</title> <imageobject> <imagedata fileref="images/getting_started/getting_started_5.png"/> </imageobject> @@ -242,7 +242,7 @@ </figure> <itemizedlist> - <listitem><para>to create new Seam, jBPM Process, JSF or Struts projects using RHDS wizards</para></listitem> + <listitem><para>to create new Seam, jBPM Process, JSF or Struts projects using JBDS wizards</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <figure> @@ -253,7 +253,7 @@ </figure> <itemizedlist> - <listitem><para>to get short description of perspectives that RHDS offers for more productive development</para></listitem> + <listitem><para>to get short description of perspectives that JBDS offers for more productive development</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <figure> @@ -264,7 +264,7 @@ </figure> <itemizedlist> - <listitem><para>to visit Red Hat Developer Studio web resources.</para></listitem> + <listitem><para>to visit JBoss Developer Studio web resources.</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <figure> @@ -274,7 +274,7 @@ </imageobject> </figure> - <para>Start work with Red Hat Developer Studio by clicking on <emphasis><property>Workbench</property></emphasis> button or simply close the welcome page.</para> + <para>Start work with JBoss Developer Studio by clicking on <emphasis><property>Workbench</property></emphasis> button or simply close the welcome page.</para> </section> @@ -287,18 +287,18 @@ <?dbhtml filename="Uninstalling.html"?> <title>Uninstalling</title> <itemizedlist> - <listitem>Make sure Red Hat Developer Studio is not running</listitem> - <listitem>Uninstall your current version of Red Hat Developer Studio by running uninstaller</listitem> + <listitem>Make sure JBoss Developer Studio is not running</listitem> + <listitem>Uninstall your current version of JBoss Developer Studio by running uninstaller</listitem> </itemizedlist> </section> <section id="Support"> <?dbhtml filename="Support.html"?> <title>Support</title> <para>If you have comments or questions, you can discuss them at our - <ulink url="http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&amp;op=viewforum&... Hat Developer Studio Forum</ulink>.</para> + <ulink url="http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&amp;op=viewforum&... Developer Studio Forum</ulink>.</para> <para>When writing to the forum for questions, please include the following information:</para> <orderedlist> - <listitem><para>Red Hat Developer Studio version</para></listitem> + <listitem><para>JBoss Developer Studio version</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Exact error message</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Steps to reproduce the issue</para></listitem> </orderedlist> @@ -306,23 +306,23 @@ <section id="FAQ"> <?dbhtml filename="FAQ.html"?> <title>FAQ</title> - <para>For easy reference to Red Hat Developer Studio related questions, our FAQ provides answers to our most &quot;popular&quot; questions. + <para>For easy reference to JBoss Developer Studio related questions, our FAQ provides answers to our most &quot;popular&quot; questions. The sections of questions are organized by type. </para> <!-- <section id="Before_Installing"> <title>Before Installing, Tutorials, Examples, Readme Files</title> <para><emphasis role="bold">I'm looking for examples, do you have any?</emphasis></para> <para>Yes, simply go to our <ulink url="http://exadel.com/web/portal/products/Tutorials">tutorials page</ulink></para> - <para><emphasis role="bold">Where can I find the Red Hat Developer Studio readme file?</emphasis></para> + <para><emphasis role="bold">Where can I find the JBoss Developer Studio readme file?</emphasis></para> <para>It's located at this page: <ulink url="http://www.exadel.com/web/portal/products/ReleaseNotes">... Notes</ulink></para> - <para><emphasis role="bold">Where can I find some documentation for Red Hat Developer Studio?</emphasis></para> + <para><emphasis role="bold">Where can I find some documentation for JBoss Developer Studio?</emphasis></para> <para>Try these resources: <ulink url="http://www.exadel.com/exadelstudio/help/">User Guide</ulink></para> - <para><emphasis role="bold">What version of Eclipse does Red Hat Developer Studio support?</emphasis></para> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio works with Eclipse 3.3</para> + <para><emphasis role="bold">What version of Eclipse does JBoss Developer Studio support?</emphasis></para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio works with Eclipse 3.3</para> </section> --> <!--<section id="Downloading"> <title>Downloading</title> - <para><emphasis role="bold">Where can I download a copy of Red Hat Developer Studio?</emphasis></para> - <para>Go to <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/index.html">Download Page</ulink></para> + <para><emphasis role="bold">Where can I download a copy of JBoss Developer Studio?</emphasis></para> + <para>Go to <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/index.html">Download Page</ulink></para> </section>--> <section id="Installation_Issues"> <title>Installation Issues</title> @@ -340,7 +340,7 @@ <programlisting role="JAVA"><![CDATA[yum install libXp ]]></programlisting> </listitem> -<listitem>Open the RHDS perspective. If you see the Help view open, close it and restart RHDS</listitem> +<listitem>Open the JBDS perspective. If you see the Help view open, close it and restart JBDS</listitem> <listitem>If none of these work, do the following: <itemizedlist> <listitem>Clear the Eclipse log file, <emphasis>&lt;workspace&gt;\.metadata\.log</emphasis></listitem> @@ -354,14 +354,14 @@ </orderedlist> - <para><emphasis role="bold">Do I need to have JBoss server installed to run Red Hat Developer Studio?</emphasis></para> - <para>No. Red Hat Developer Studio already comes bundled with JBoss server. We bundle it together so that you don&apos;t need to download any additional software and can test your application in a Web browser right away.</para> - <para>If you want to use a different JBoss server installation, after Red Hat Developer Studio is installed open Servers View (select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show View &gt; Others &gt; Server &gt; Servers</property></emphasis>), then right click on this <emphasis><property>view &gt; New &gt; Server</property></emphasis> and follow the wizards steps to point to another Jboss server installation.</para> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio works with any servlet container, not just JBoss. For more information on deployment, please see the Deploying Your Application section.</para> + <para><emphasis role="bold">Do I need to have JBoss server installed to run JBoss Developer Studio?</emphasis></para> + <para>No. JBoss Developer Studio already comes bundled with JBoss server. We bundle it together so that you don&apos;t need to download any additional software and can test your application in a Web browser right away.</para> + <para>If you want to use a different JBoss server installation, after JBoss Developer Studio is installed open Servers View (select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show View &gt; Others &gt; Server &gt; Servers</property></emphasis>), then right click on this <emphasis><property>view &gt; New &gt; Server</property></emphasis> and follow the wizards steps to point to another Jboss server installation.</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio works with any servlet container, not just JBoss. For more information on deployment, please see the Deploying Your Application section.</para> </section> <section id="Importing_Projects"> <title>Importing Projects</title> - <para><emphasis role="bold">I have an existing Struts or JSF project. Can I open the project in RHDS?</emphasis></para> + <para><emphasis role="bold">I have an existing Struts or JSF project. Can I open the project in JBDS?</emphasis></para> <para>Yes. From main menu select <emphasis><property>File &gt; Import &gt; Other &gt; JSF Project (or Struts Project)</property></emphasis> and follow wizards steps.</para> <para><emphasis role="bold">Can I import a .war file?</emphasis></para> <para>Yes. Select <emphasis><property>File &gt; Import &gt; Web &gt; WAR file</property></emphasis>, then follow importing steps.</para> @@ -369,24 +369,24 @@ <section id="Troubleshooting"> <title>Troubleshooting, Problems, Configuration, Error Messages</title> <para><emphasis role="bold">Is it possible to increase the performance of Eclipse after installing your product? My Eclipse now crawls.</emphasis></para> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio preconfigures eclipse via the eclipse.ini file to allocate extra memory, but if you for some reason need more memory then by default, you can manually make adjustments in this file. For example:</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio preconfigures eclipse via the eclipse.ini file to allocate extra memory, but if you for some reason need more memory then by default, you can manually make adjustments in this file. For example:</para> <programlisting role="JAVA"><![CDATA[-vmargs -Xms128m -Xmx512m -XX:MaxPermSize=128m ]]></programlisting> <para><emphasis role="bold">How can I add my own tag library to the Red Hat Palette?</emphasis></para> - <para>See <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/JSFTools/JavaServerFacesS... Tag Libraries</ulink> in JBossJSFTools Guide.</para> - <para><emphasis role="bold">I see the Oracle ADF Faces component library tags in the Red Hat Palette, but I can&apos;t seem to find the libraries for ADF. How do I use this component library with RHDS?</emphasis></para> - <para>See <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/JSFTools/JavaServerFacesS... Support for the Oracle ADF Components Library</ulink> in the RHDS User Guide.</para> + <para>See <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/JSFTools/JavaServerFacesS... Tag Libraries</ulink> in JBossJSFTools Guide.</para> + <para><emphasis role="bold">I see the Oracle ADF Faces component library tags in the Red Hat Palette, but I can&apos;t seem to find the libraries for ADF. How do I use this component library with JBDS?</emphasis></para> + <para>See <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/JSFTools/JavaServerFacesS... Support for the Oracle ADF Components Library</ulink> in the JBDS User Guide.</para> </section> </section> <section id="OtherRelevantResourcesOnTheTopic33"> <?dbhtml filename="OtherRelevantResourcesOnTheTopic33.html"?> <title>Other relevant resources on the topic</title> -<para>RHDS on JBoss: <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/rhdevstudio/">Red Hat Developer Studio</ulink></para> +<para>JBDS on JBoss: <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/rhdevstudio/">JBoss Developer Studio</ulink></para> <para>Forum: <ulink url="http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&amp;op=viewforum&... Forum</ulink></para> -<para>Download: <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/index.html">RHDS Download</ulink></para> +<para>Download: <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/index.html">JBDS Download</ulink></para> </section> </chapter> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/jsp_application.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/jsp_application.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/jsp_application.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,14 +3,14 @@ <?dbhtml filename="jsp_application.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>JSP</keyword> <keyword>JBoss</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>Developing a simple JSP web application</title> - <para>In this chapter you'll find out how to create a simple JSP application using the Red Hat Developer Studio. The application will show a classic &quot;Hello World!&quot; on the page.</para> - <para>We&apos;ll assume that you have already launched Red Hat Developer Studio and + <para>In this chapter you'll find out how to create a simple JSP application using the JBoss Developer Studio. The application will show a classic &quot;Hello World!&quot; on the page.</para> + <para>We&apos;ll assume that you have already launched JBoss Developer Studio and also that the Web Development perspective is the current perspective. (If not, make it active by selecting <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Open Perspective &gt; Web Development</property></emphasis> from the menu bar or by selecting <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Open Perspective &gt; Other...</property></emphasis> from the menu bar and then selecting Web Development from the Select Perspective dialog box.)</para> <section id="SettingUpTheProject"> @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ <section id="WebXML"> <?dbhtml filename="WebXML.html"?> <title>web.xml file</title> - <para>When you are creating web project the wizard creates the web.xml for you automatically. The web.xml file editor provided by Red Hat Developer Studio is available in two modes: design and source.</para> + <para>When you are creating web project the wizard creates the web.xml for you automatically. The web.xml file editor provided by JBoss Developer Studio is available in two modes: design and source.</para> <figure> <title>Web.xml in Design Mode</title> <mediaobject> @@ -130,8 +130,8 @@ <?dbhtml filename="DeployTheProject.html"?> <title>Deploying the project</title> <para>While creating any web project you could experience a pain writing ant scripts and managing the -packaging even if a developer is writing the most trivial web applications. With Red Hat Developer Studio you are saved from such a pain. All you need is to start JBoss server and launch your application in your favorite browser.</para> - <para>You can also create a war archive with RHDS&apos;s Archive Tools and export it to any web server.</para> +packaging even if a developer is writing the most trivial web applications. With JBoss Developer Studio you are saved from such a pain. All you need is to start JBoss server and launch your application in your favorite browser.</para> + <para>You can also create a war archive with JBDS&apos;s Archive Tools and export it to any web server.</para> <section id="WarConfig"> <?dbhtml filename="WarConfig.html"?> <title>WAR Config</title> @@ -205,14 +205,14 @@ <section id="AutoRedeploy"> <?dbhtml filename="AutoRedeploy.html"?> <title>Auto redeploy</title> - <para>When you are creating a web application and register it on JBoss server it is automatically deployed into <emphasis>/deploy</emphasis> directory of the server. RHDS comes with the feature of auto-redeploy. It means that you don&apos;t need to restart JBoss. Any changes made in the application in exploded format will trigger a redeployment on the server.</para> + <para>When you are creating a web application and register it on JBoss server it is automatically deployed into <emphasis>/deploy</emphasis> directory of the server. JBDS comes with the feature of auto-redeploy. It means that you don&apos;t need to restart JBoss. Any changes made in the application in exploded format will trigger a redeployment on the server.</para> </section> </section> <section id="Previewtab"> <?dbhtml filename="Previewtab.html"?> <title>JSP Page Preview</title> - <para>RHDS comes with JSP design-time preview features. When designing JSP pages you can easily preview how they will look during runtime. You can even attach your stylesheet to the preview.</para> + <para>JBDS comes with JSP design-time preview features. When designing JSP pages you can easily preview how they will look during runtime. You can even attach your stylesheet to the preview.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Make a little change to hello.jsp page, e.g. put this code snippet:</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> @@ -235,7 +235,7 @@ <section id="LaunchingTheProject"> <?dbhtml filename="LaunchingTheProject.html"?> <title>Launch JSP Project</title> - <para>Let&apos;s now launch our project on server. We&apos;ll use JBoss server that is shipped with Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> + <para>Let&apos;s now launch our project on server. We&apos;ll use JBoss server that is shipped with JBoss Developer Studio.</para> <itemizedlist continuation="continues"> <listitem><para>Start JBoss server from JBoss Server view by clicking the Start icon.</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/manage.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/manage.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/manage.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,23 +3,23 @@ <?dbhtml filename="manage.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Deploy</keyword> <keyword>Deployment</keyword> <keyword>JBoss</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> - <title>Manage JBoss AS from Red Hat Developer Studio</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio ships with <property>JBoss EAP v.4.2</property> bundled. When you followed the default installation of Red Hat Developer Studio, you should already have a JBoss 4.2 server installed and defined. To run JBoss AS 4.2 you need JDK 1.5, JDK 6 is not formally supported yet, although you may be able to start the server with it.</para> + <title>Manage JBoss AS from JBoss Developer Studio</title> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio ships with <property>JBoss EAP v.4.2</property> bundled. When you followed the default installation of JBoss Developer Studio, you should already have a JBoss 4.2 server installed and defined. To run JBoss AS 4.2 you need JDK 1.5, JDK 6 is not formally supported yet, although you may be able to start the server with it.</para> <section id="JBossbundled"> <?dbhtml filename="JBossbundled.html"?> - <title>How to Manage the JBoss AS Bundled in RHDS</title> + <title>How to Manage the JBoss AS Bundled in JBDS</title> <para></para> <section id="StartingServer"> <?dbhtml filename="StartingServer.html"?> <title>Starting JBoss server</title> - <para>Starting <property>JBoss server</property> is quite simple. Red Hat Developer Studio allows you to control its behaviour with the help of a special toolbar: where you could start it in a regular or debug mode, stop it or restart it.</para> + <para>Starting <property>JBoss server</property> is quite simple. JBoss Developer Studio allows you to control its behaviour with the help of a special toolbar: where you could start it in a regular or debug mode, stop it or restart it.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>To launch the server click the green-with-white-arrow icon on the <property>JBoss Server View </property>or right click server name in this view and select <emphasis><property>Start</property></emphasis>. If this view is not open, select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show View &gt; Other &gt; Server &gt; JBoss Server View</property></emphasis></para></listitem> </itemizedlist> @@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ <section id="ServerPreferences"> <?dbhtml filename="ServerPreferences.html"?> <title>Server Container Preferences</title> - <para>You can control how Red Hat Developer Studio interacts with servlet containers in Preferences. Select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Preferences &gt; JBoss Tools &gt; JBoss Servers</property></emphasis> and switch to the desired server:</para> + <para>You can control how JBoss Developer Studio interacts with servlet containers in Preferences. Select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Preferences &gt; JBoss Tools &gt; JBoss Servers</property></emphasis> and switch to the desired server:</para> <figure> <title>Server Preferences</title> <mediaobject> @@ -110,8 +110,8 @@ </section> <section id="JBossInstances"> <?dbhtml filename="JBossInstances.html"?> - <title>How to Manage JBoss AS Instances in RHDS</title> - <para>Although Red Hat Developer Studio works closely with <property>JBoss EAP 4.2</property> we do not ultimately tie you to any particular server for deployment. There are some servers that Studio supports directly (via the bundled Eclipse WTP plug-ins). Suppose you want to deploy the application to <property>JBoss 4.2.1 server</property>. First of all you need to install it.</para> + <title>How to Manage JBoss AS Instances in JBDS</title> + <para>Although JBoss Developer Studio works closely with <property>JBoss EAP 4.2</property> we do not ultimately tie you to any particular server for deployment. There are some servers that Studio supports directly (via the bundled Eclipse WTP plug-ins). Suppose you want to deploy the application to <property>JBoss 4.2.1 server</property>. First of all you need to install it.</para> <section id="JBossInstalling"> <?dbhtml filename="JBossInstalling.html"?> <title>JBoss AS Installation</title> @@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ <section id="AddingJBossServer"> <?dbhtml filename="AddingJBossServer.html"?> <title>Adding and configuring JBoss server</title> - <para>Now we should add just installed server into server manager in Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> + <para>Now we should add just installed server into server manager in JBoss Developer Studio.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Open the JBoss Server View by selecting <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show View &gt; Other &gt; Server &gt; JBoss Server View</property></emphasis>. You will see JBoss Server view.</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Right click anywhere in this view and select <emphasis><property>New Server</property></emphasis>.</para></listitem> @@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ <itemizedlist continuation="continues"> -<listitem><para>In the next step make Red Hat Developer Studio to know where you have installed the server and define JRE.</para></listitem> +<listitem><para>In the next step make JBoss Developer Studio to know where you have installed the server and define JRE.</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <figure> <title>Defining JBoss Runtime</title> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/rad_jsf_application.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/rad_jsf_application.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/GettingStartedGuide/en/modules/rad_jsf_application.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="rad_jsf_application.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>JSF</keyword> <keyword>JBoss</keyword> <keyword>RAD</keyword> @@ -11,13 +11,13 @@ </chapterinfo> <title>RAD development of a simple JSF application</title> <para>In this chapter you will see how to create a simple JSF application being based on <property>&quot;RAD&quot;</property> philosophy. We will create the familiar Guess Number application. The scenario is the following. You are asked to guess a number between 0 and 100. If the guess is correct, a success page is displayed with a link to play again. If the guess is incorrect, a message is printed notifying the user that a smaller or a larger number should be entered and the game continues.</para> - <para>We&apos;ll show you how to create such an application from scratch, along the way demonstrating powerful features of Red Hat Developer Studio such as project templating, Visual Page Editor, code completion and others. You will design the -JSF application and then run the application from inside Red Hat Developer Studio using the bundled JBoss server.</para> + <para>We&apos;ll show you how to create such an application from scratch, along the way demonstrating powerful features of JBoss Developer Studio such as project templating, Visual Page Editor, code completion and others. You will design the +JSF application and then run the application from inside JBoss Developer Studio using the bundled JBoss server.</para> <section id="SettingUpTheProject12"> <?dbhtml filename="SettingUpTheProject12.html"?> <title>Setting up the project</title> -<para>We will create a JSF 1.2 project using an integrated RHDS&apos;s new project wizard and predefined templates.</para> +<para>We will create a JSF 1.2 project using an integrated JBDS&apos;s new project wizard and predefined templates.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>In Web Projects View (if it is not open select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show View &gt; Others &gt; JBoss Tools Web &gt; Web Projects View</property></emphasis>) click <emphasis><property>Create New JSF Project</property></emphasis> button. <figure> @@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ <section id="CreatingResourceFile"> <?dbhtml filename="CreatingResourceFile.html"?> <title>Creating Resource File</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio allows to create quickly a resource file. Using this feature you can collect text messages in one central place. A resource file is just a file with a <emphasis>.properties</emphasis> extension. The messages stored in resource file can be displayed to you on a Web page during application execution. </para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio allows to create quickly a resource file. Using this feature you can collect text messages in one central place. A resource file is just a file with a <emphasis>.properties</emphasis> extension. The messages stored in resource file can be displayed to you on a Web page during application execution. </para> <para>With resource file first, you don&apos;t hard code anything into the JSP pages. And second, it makes it easier to translate your application to other languages. All you have to do is to translate all your messages to the other language and save them in a new properties file with a name that ends with the appropriate ISO-639 language code.</para> <para>It is a good idea to keep your resources inside the <emphasis><property>JavaSource</property></emphasis> folder, where you keep your .java files. Every time you build the project, all <emphasis>.properties</emphasis> files will then be copied to the <emphasis>classes</emphasis> folder by default.</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ <listitem><para>Right click on <emphasis><property>game folder</property></emphasis> and select <emphasis><property>New &gt; Properties File</property></emphasis></para></listitem> <listitem><para>Type <emphasis><property>messages</property></emphasis> as the value for &quot;name&quot; attribute and click <emphasis><property>Finish</property></emphasis></para></listitem> </itemizedlist> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio will automatically open <property>messages.properties</property> file for editing.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio will automatically open <property>messages.properties</property> file for editing.</para> <figure> <title>Messages.properties File</title> <mediaobject> @@ -422,7 +422,7 @@ <listitem><para>Select <emphasis><property>value</property></emphasis> and click on this line below &quot;value&quot; header</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Click <property>...</property> button next to the value field</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> -<para>RHDS will nicely propose you to choose within available values:</para> +<para>JBDS will nicely propose you to choose within available values:</para> <figure> <title>Choose Value</title> <mediaobject> @@ -542,7 +542,7 @@ </f:view> </html> ]]></programlisting> -<para>Again you can use code assist provided by RHDS when editing jsp page:</para> +<para>Again you can use code assist provided by JBDS when editing jsp page:</para> <figure> <title>Code Assist for &lt;f:param&gt;</title> <mediaobject> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/business_application.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/business_application.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/business_application.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ multi-user systems. The JBoss Rules engine (formerly known as Drools) and jBPM business process engine are two production-ready open source products supported by Red Hat. It is very easy to incorporate rules and business processes into a Seam web application using the - Red Hat Developer Studio. In this section, we further re-factor the CRUD application we + JBoss Developer Studio. In this section, we further re-factor the CRUD application we already have and add support for an &quot;order management&quot; process. The user scenario is to simulate the following process and rules:</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -456,7 +456,7 @@ </figure> <para>This example shows a simple example of the powerful jBPM and JBoss Rules runtimes integrated in a Seam application. We have also see how easy it is build these kinds of -applications using the Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> +applications using the JBoss Developer Studio.</para> </section> <section id="TroubleshootingOnLinux"> <?dbhtml filename="TroubleshootingOnLinux.html"?> @@ -466,7 +466,7 @@ <orderedlist> <listitem>On Red Hat based Linux distributions install the xpLib.i386 package</listitem> <listitem>ln -s libstdc++.so.5.0.7 libstdc++.so.5</listitem> -<listitem>Open the RHDS perspective. If you see the Help view open, close it and restart RHDS</listitem> +<listitem>Open the JBDS perspective. If you see the Help view open, close it and restart JBDS</listitem> <listitem>If none of these work, do the following <itemizedlist> <listitem>Clear the Eclipse log file, &lt;workspace&gt;\.metadata\.log</listitem> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/gsg_jsf.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/gsg_jsf.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/gsg_jsf.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ <title>Getting Started Guide for Java Server Faces</title> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> <keyword>JSF Component</keyword> </keywordset> @@ -55,19 +55,19 @@ contains a working example that represents the result up to that particular step. Additionally, a folder named Step0 contains the skeleton for starting the JSF project.</para> <para>For this tutorial, you can use any tools that allow you to work directly with source code. We -recommend you to use Red Hat Developer Studio. Developer Studio allows the running of JSF applications +recommend you to use JBoss Developer Studio. Developer Studio allows the running of JSF applications without redeployment. This is extremely important when you play with the code by adding new features to test how they work. At the same time, Developer Studio allows you to have full control over the source code. We even recommend turning on the &quot;Use Source Tab as a default for multi-tab editors&quot; option in the Preferences Editor (<emphasis><property>Red Hat>Editors</property></emphasis> section). You can always use the GUI feature of Developer Studio later to slash the development time when you start to understand enough how things works on the source code level. The provided example is fully adapted to work with -Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio allows debugging Web applications in the same manner in which you can +JBoss Developer Studio.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio allows debugging Web applications in the same manner in which you can debug a regular Java application within the Eclipse environment. This is an extremely important feature for learning.</para> <para>To start working with the tutorial example, copy the &quot;ticker&quot; folder to a new place on the -disk. If you use Red Hat Developer Studio, copy this folder to the Eclipse workspace folder (or wherever you +disk. If you use JBoss Developer Studio, copy this folder to the Eclipse workspace folder (or wherever you usually keep projects) and then import this project using the <emphasis><property>Eclipse File>Import</property></emphasis> menu. Leave the server.xml registration option checked on the second screen of wizard. This allows you to change and then run an application without any special redeployment.</para> @@ -293,7 +293,7 @@ <para>At this point, our first step has been finished. We can compile, deploy, and run the result application. If you use Ant to do this job, run Ant so that the ticker.war file is copied to the servlet container to run.</para> -<para>If you&apos;re using Red Hat Developer Studio, click the Start Tomcat Server button on the toolbar, and then +<para>If you&apos;re using JBoss Developer Studio, click the Start Tomcat Server button on the toolbar, and then click the Run Web Application button. The default browser should be launched and show the result of page rendering.</para> <figure> @@ -421,7 +421,7 @@ <para>In the first added line, we have taken the value of the style attribute, checked if it&apos;s set, and then assigned the style attribute with the new value. Do not forget to check for null, otherwise you will get a NullPointer Exception when a tag without this attribute set is rendered.</para> -<para>Now, we are done with the style attribute. If you use Red Hat Developer Studio just click the Run Web +<para>Now, we are done with the style attribute. If you use JBoss Developer Studio just click the Run Web Application button to get a result. If you are using an Ant script, run it, deploy the result war file under the servlet container, then launch your browser and type the application URL.</para> <para>The result page should see the box with dark blue border and the Hello JSF Component text Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/introduction.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/introduction.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/introduction.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="introduction.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> <keyword>JBoss</keyword> @@ -11,6 +11,6 @@ </chapterinfo> <title>Introduction</title> <para>The following chapters describe how to deal with classic/old style of JSF and Struts development. We recommend users to -use <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/Getting_Started/GetStartS... Seam</ulink> to simplify development, but until then you can read about classical JSF and Struts usage here.</para> +use <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/Getting_Started/GetStartS... Seam</ulink> to simplify development, but until then you can read about classical JSF and Struts usage here.</para> </chapter> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/jsf_application.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/jsf_application.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/jsf_application.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="jsf_application.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>JSF application</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> </keywordset> @@ -14,13 +14,13 @@ <section id="CreatingAJSFApplication"> <?dbhtml filename="GettingStartedForCreatingAJSFApplication.html"?> <title>Creating a Simple JSF Application</title> - <para>We are going to show you how to create a simple <property>JSF application </property>using the Red Hat Developer Studio plug-in for Eclipse. The completed application will ask a user to enter a name and click + <para>We are going to show you how to create a simple <property>JSF application </property>using the JBoss Developer Studio plug-in for Eclipse. The completed application will ask a user to enter a name and click a button. The resulting new page will display the familiar message, &quot;Hello &lt;name&gt;!&quot; This document will show you how to create such an application from the beginning, along -the way demonstrating some of the powerful features of Red Hat Developer Studio. You will design the -JSF application and then run the application from inside Red Hat Developer Studio. -We&apos;ll assume that you have already launched Eclipse with Red Hat Developer Studio installed and -also that the Red Hat Developer Studio perspective is the current one. (If not, make it active by +the way demonstrating some of the powerful features of JBoss Developer Studio. You will design the +JSF application and then run the application from inside JBoss Developer Studio. +We&apos;ll assume that you have already launched Eclipse with JBoss Developer Studio installed and +also that the JBoss Developer Studio perspective is the current one. (If not, make it active by selecting <emphasis><property>Window > Open Perspective > Web Development</property></emphasis> from the menu bar or by selecting <emphasis><property>Window > Open Perspective > Other...</property></emphasis> from the menu bar and then selecting <emphasis><property>Web Development</property></emphasis> from the Select Perspective dialog box.)</para> </section> <section id="SettingUpTheProject"> @@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ <para>In our simple application, the flow is defined as a single navigation rule connecting two views (presentation files). At this point, we will create the placeholders for the two JSP presentation files and then the navigation rule to connect them as views. Later, we will complete -the coding for the JSP presentation files. With Red Hat Developer Studio, we can do all of this in the +the coding for the JSP presentation files. With JBoss Developer Studio, we can do all of this in the Diagram mode of the configuration file editor.</para> <section id="AddingTwoViews(JSPPages)"> <?dbhtml filename="AddingTwoViews(JSPPages).html"?> @@ -321,8 +321,8 @@ <section id="RunningTheApplicationJSF"> <?dbhtml filename="RunningTheApplicationJSF.html"?> <title>Running the Application</title> -<para>Everything is now ready for running our application without having to leave Red Hat Developer Studio -by using the JBoss engine that comes with the Red Hat Developer Studio plug-in. For controlling JBoss server within Red Hat Developer Studio there is JBoss Server view:</para> +<para>Everything is now ready for running our application without having to leave JBoss Developer Studio +by using the JBoss engine that comes with the JBoss Developer Studio plug-in. For controlling JBoss server within JBoss Developer Studio there is JBoss Server view:</para> <figure> <title>JBoss Server View</title> <mediaobject> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/jsf_hibernate.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/jsf_hibernate.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/jsf_hibernate.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -2,11 +2,11 @@ <chapter id="jsf_hibernate" xreflabel="jsf_hibernate"> <?dbhtml filename="jsf_hibernate.html"?> <title>Getting Started Guide for JSF with Hibernate</title> -<para>In this guide, we will show you how to take a very simple ready-made JSF application and convert it to use a database with the help of RHDS. After downloading, we will first set up and run the application without persistence, and then with persistence.</para> +<para>In this guide, we will show you how to take a very simple ready-made JSF application and convert it to use a database with the help of JBDS. After downloading, we will first set up and run the application without persistence, and then with persistence.</para> <para>The application itself is a simple JSF-based application that asks the user to enter a UserID. It tries to locate a record for the entered User ID (entered during the application session).</para> <para>If the record is found, details are displayed. If the record is not found, you are asked to create this record. This application, of course, only runs as long as the JBoss server is running. Once we stop the server all of the data is lost as all information is saved only in the application session context.</para> -<para>With the help of RHDS, we will convert this application to use the lightweight hsqldb database (included with the downloaded project). We will use RHDS special features for object-relational mapping for this conversion. After the conversion, even if we restart the server, the data we entered will have been saved in a database and thus available to the application.</para> -<para>Before we start, we assume that you have installed RHDS with JBoss server.</para> +<para>With the help of JBDS, we will convert this application to use the lightweight hsqldb database (included with the downloaded project). We will use JBDS special features for object-relational mapping for this conversion. After the conversion, even if we restart the server, the data we entered will have been saved in a database and thus available to the application.</para> +<para>Before we start, we assume that you have installed JBDS with JBoss server.</para> <section id="InstallingTheProject"> <?dbhtml filename="InstallingTheProject.html"?> @@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ <title>Running Without a Database</title> <para>We are ready to run this project in a Web browser and see how it looks. We don&apos;t need to - compile these classes, because Red Hat Developer Studio did it for us when we imported the project.</para> + compile these classes, because JBoss Developer Studio did it for us when we imported the project.</para> <itemizedlist continuation="continues"> <listitem><para>Start JBoss</para></listitem> @@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ <section id="ConvertingforUseWithaDatabase"> <?dbhtml filename="ConvertingforUseWithaDatabase.html"?><title>Converting for Use With a Database</title> -<para>Now we are ready to convert this application to use with a database with the help of Red Hat Developer Studio. To convert the application for use with a database, we need to set things up in three different places:</para> +<para>Now we are ready to convert this application to use with a database with the help of JBoss Developer Studio. To convert the application for use with a database, we need to set things up in three different places:</para> <itemizedlist><listitem><para>The Application</para></listitem></itemizedlist> @@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ <section id="SettingUpTheApplication"> <?dbhtml filename="SettingUpTheApplication.html"?> <title>Setting up the Application</title> -<para>Let&apos;s start by using Red Hat Developer Studio with the application project. First, we create +<para>Let&apos;s start by using JBoss Developer Studio with the application project. First, we create the object/relational mapping from our simple object model to a database schema after adding <property>Hibernate</property> capabilities to our project.</para> <itemizedlist continuation="continues"> <listitem><para>Right-click on ormHibernate3-jsf in the Package Explorer view and select Red Hat</para></listitem> @@ -379,14 +379,14 @@ <section id="SettinguptheDatabase"> <?dbhtml filename="SettinguptheDatabase.html"?> <title>Setting up the Database</title> -<para>To set up the database end, we need to use Red Hat Developer Studio and our HSQL database engine to create a +<para>To set up the database end, we need to use JBoss Developer Studio and our HSQL database engine to create a database table corresponding to the class we are trying to persist and make the database available.</para> </section> <section id="CreatingtheDatabaseTable"> <?dbhtml filename="CreatingtheDatabaseTable.html"?> <title>Creating the Database Table</title> -<para>Let&apos;s first create the script for our database table in Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> +<para>Let&apos;s first create the script for our database table in JBoss Developer Studio.</para> <itemizedlist continuation="continues"> <listitem><para>In the ORM Explorer view, right-click on <emphasis><property>JavaSource/hibernate.cfg.xml</property></emphasis> and select &quot;Generate DDL Wizard&quot;</para></listitem> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/struts_application.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/struts_application.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/struts_application.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -2,13 +2,13 @@ <chapter id="struts_application" xreflabel="struts_application"> <?dbhtml filename="struts_application.html"?> <title>Getting Started Guide for Creating a Struts Application</title> - <para>We are going to show you how to create a simple <emphasis><property>Struts application</property></emphasis> using the Red Hat Developer Studio. The completed application will ask a user to enter a name and click a button. + <para>We are going to show you how to create a simple <emphasis><property>Struts application</property></emphasis> using the JBoss Developer Studio. The completed application will ask a user to enter a name and click a button. The resulting new page will display the familiar message, &quot;Hello &lt;name&gt;!&quot;</para> <para>This document will show you how to create such an application from the beginning, along -the way demonstrating some of the powerful features of Red Hat Developer Studio. You will design the +the way demonstrating some of the powerful features of JBoss Developer Studio. You will design the application, generate stub code for the application, fill in the stub coding, compile the application, -and run the application all from inside Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> -<para>We assume that you have already launched Eclipse with Red Hat Developer Studio installed and also that the Web Development perspective is the current perspective. (If not, +and run the application all from inside JBoss Developer Studio.</para> +<para>We assume that you have already launched Eclipse with JBoss Developer Studio installed and also that the Web Development perspective is the current perspective. (If not, make it active by selecting <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Open Perspective &gt; Other &gt; Web Development</property></emphasis> from the menu bar.)</para> <section id="StartingUp"> @@ -199,7 +199,7 @@ <title>Generating Stub Coding</title> <para>We are done with designing the application through the diagram. Now we need to write code for the action component. We also need to write an action class for the <emphasis><property>/greeting</property></emphasis> mapping - along with a FormBean. To aid in the coding phase, Red Hat Developer Studio can generate Java class + along with a FormBean. To aid in the coding phase, JBoss Developer Studio can generate Java class stubs for all of the components shown in the diagram.</para> <itemizedlist continuation="continues"> <listitem><para>Switch back to the diagram, by selecting the <emphasis><property>Diagram</property></emphasis> tab at the bottom of the editor window</para></listitem> @@ -230,7 +230,7 @@ <itemizedlist continuation="continues"> <listitem><para>Double-click <emphasis><property>GetNameForm.java</property></emphasis> for editing</para></listitem> -<listitem><para>You are looking at a Java stub class that was generated by Red Hat Developer Studio. Now we are going to edit the file</para></listitem> +<listitem><para>You are looking at a Java stub class that was generated by JBoss Developer Studio. Now we are going to edit the file</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Add the following attributes at the beginning of the class:</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> @@ -480,9 +480,9 @@ <section id="RunningtheApplication"> <?dbhtml filename="RunningtheApplication.html"?> <title>Running the Application</title> - <para>Everything is now ready for running our application without having to leave Red Hat Developer Studio - by using the JBoss Application Server engine that comes with the Red Hat Developer Studio. For controlling - JBoss AS within Red Hat Developer Studio, there is JBoss Server view.</para> + <para>Everything is now ready for running our application without having to leave JBoss Developer Studio + by using the JBoss Application Server engine that comes with the JBoss Developer Studio. For controlling + JBoss AS within JBoss Developer Studio, there is JBoss Server view.</para> <figure> <title>JBoss Server Panel</title> <mediaobject> Modified: trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/struts_validation.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/struts_validation.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/guides/userguide/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/modules/struts_validation.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="struts_validation.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Struts</keyword> <keyword>Struts Validation</keyword> </keywordset> @@ -14,13 +14,13 @@ including Struts, can use a common Jakarta Validation Framework for streamlining this aspect of Web application development. The Validation Framework allows you to define validation rules and then apply these rules on the client-side or the server-side.</para> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio makes using the <property>Validation Framework</property> in Struts even easier with the help of a specialized editor for the XML files that controls validation in a project. In this document, we&apos;ll show you how this all works by creating some simple client-side validation and server-side validation examples.</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio makes using the <property>Validation Framework</property> in Struts even easier with the help of a specialized editor for the XML files that controls validation in a project. In this document, we&apos;ll show you how this all works by creating some simple client-side validation and server-side validation examples.</para> <section id="StartingPoint"> <?dbhtml filename="StartingPoint.html"?> <title>Starting Point</title> <para>The example assumes that you have already created our sample &quot;StrutsHello&quot; application from the -Getting Started Guide for Creating a Struts Application. You should have the Red Hat Developer Studio perspective +Getting Started Guide for Creating a Struts Application. You should have the JBoss Developer Studio perspective open on this StrutsHello project.</para> </section> @@ -262,6 +262,6 @@ <section id="OtherResource"> <?dbhtml filename="OtherResource.html"?> <title>Other Resources</title> -<para>You can also read <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/JSFTools/Struts.html"... chapter in our &quot;JBoss JSF Tools&quot; guide for more information on this topic.</para> +<para>You can also read <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/JSFTools/Struts.html"... chapter in our &quot;JBoss JSF Tools&quot; guide for more information on this topic.</para> </section> </chapter> \ No newline at end of file Property changes on: trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs ___________________________________________________________________ Name: svn:ignore + bin build Added: trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/.classpath =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/.classpath (rev 0) +++ trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/.classpath 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> +<classpath> + <classpathentry kind="output" path="bin"/> +</classpath> Added: trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/.project =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/.project (rev 0) +++ trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/.project 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -0,0 +1,17 @@ +<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> +<projectDescription> + <name>toolsdocs</name> + <comment></comment> + <projects> + </projects> + <buildSpec> + <buildCommand> + <name>org.eclipse.jdt.core.javabuilder</name> + <arguments> + </arguments> + </buildCommand> + </buildSpec> + <natures> + <nature>org.eclipse.jdt.core.javanature</nature> + </natures> +</projectDescription> Modified: trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/build.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/build.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/build.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -9,8 +9,10 @@ <target name="build-documentation" depends="clean"> + <mkdir dir="${build-dir}"/> - + + <copy tofile="${build-dir}/index.html" overwrite="true" file="index.html"/> <subant> <property name="no.clean" value="true"></property> <property name="doc-root" location="${build-dir}"></property> Modified: trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/index.html =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/index.html 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/jboss-tools-docs/index.html 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,25 +5,25 @@ <title>JBoos Tools Guides</title> </head> -<h1>JBoos Tools Guides - Version 1.0.0.GA:</h1> +<h1>JBoss Tools Guides - Version 1.0.0.GA:</h1> <ul class="linkage"> -<li>Getting Started with Red Hat Developer Studio Guide <a href="build/GettingStartedGuide/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="build/GettingStartedGuide/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="build/GettingStartedGuide/en/pdf/Getting_Started_with_RHDS.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> +<li>Getting Started with JBoss Developer Studio Guide <a href="GettingStartedGuide/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="GettingStartedGuide/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="GettingStartedGuide/en/pdf/Getting_Started_with_JBDS.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> -<li>Seam Dev Tools Reference Guide<a href="build/Seam/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="build/Seam/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="build/Seam/en/pdf/Seam_Dev_Tools_Reference_Guide.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> +<li>Seam Dev Tools Reference Guide<a href="Seam/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="Seam/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="Seam/en/pdf/Seam_Dev_Tools_Reference_Guide.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> -<li>Visual Web Tools Reference Guide <a href="build/jsf/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="build/jsf/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="build/jsf/en/pdf/Visual_Web_Tools_Reference_Guide.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> +<li>Visual Web Tools Reference Guide <a href="jsf/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="jsf/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="jsf/en/pdf/Visual_Web_Tools_Reference_Guide.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> -<li>JBoss Server Manager Reference Guide<a href="build/as/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="build/as/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="build/as/en/pdf/server_manager_guide.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> +<li>JBoss Server Manager Reference Guide<a href="as/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="as/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="as/en/pdf/server_manager_guide.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> -<li>jBPM Tools Reference Guide<a href="build/jbpm/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="build/jbpm/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="build/jbpm/en/pdf/jBPM_Tools_Ref.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> +<li>jBPM Tools Reference Guide<a href="jbpm/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="jbpm/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="jbpm/en/pdf/jBPM_Tools_Ref.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> -<li>Hibernate Tools Reference Guide<a href="build/hibernatetools/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="build/hibernatetools/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="build/hibernatetools/en/pdf/hibernate_tools.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> +<li>Hibernate Tools Reference Guide<a href="hibernatetools/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="hibernatetools/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="hibernatetools/en/pdf/hibernate_tools.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> -<li>Legacy-jsf-struts guide<a href="build/Legacy-jsf-struts/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="build/legacy-jsf-struts/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="build/legacy-jsf-struts/en/pdf/legacy-jsf-struts.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> +<li>Legacy-jsf-struts guide<a href="Legacy-jsf-struts/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="legacy-jsf-struts/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="legacy-jsf-struts/en/pdf/legacy-jsf-struts.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> -<li>Exadel Studio Migration Guide <a href="build/Exadel-migration/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="build/Exadel-migration/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="build/Exadel-migration/en/pdf/exadel-migration.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> +<li>Exadel Studio Migration Guide <a href="Exadel-migration/en/html/index.html">(html)</a> <a href="Exadel-migration/en/html_single/index.html">(html single)</a> <a href="Exadel-migration/en/pdf/exadel-migration.pdf">(pdf)</a></li> </ul> Modified: trunk/documentation/qa/emma/build.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/documentation/qa/emma/build.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/documentation/qa/emma/build.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -14,8 +14,8 @@ <include name="*emma*.jar"/> </fileset> </path> - <path id="rhds.lib"> - <fileset dir="./rhds/eclipse/plugins"> + <path id="jbds.lib"> + <fileset dir="./jbds/eclipse/plugins"> <include name="org.jboss.tools.*/*.jar"/> <include name="org.jboss.tools.*.jar"/> </fileset> @@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ ================================= --> <target name="default" description="" > <emma enabled="true"> - <instr mode="overwrite" instrpathref="rhds.lib"/> + <instr mode="overwrite" instrpathref="jbds.lib"/> </emma> </target> </project> Added: trunk/hibernatetools/docs/.project =================================================================== --- trunk/hibernatetools/docs/.project (rev 0) +++ trunk/hibernatetools/docs/.project 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> +<projectDescription> + <name>hibernatetools.doc</name> + <comment></comment> + <projects> + </projects> + <buildSpec> + </buildSpec> + <natures> + </natures> +</projectDescription> Modified: trunk/jbpm/docs/reference/en/modules/guided_tour_jboss_jbpmgpd.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jbpm/docs/reference/en/modules/guided_tour_jboss_jbpmgpd.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jbpm/docs/reference/en/modules/guided_tour_jboss_jbpmgpd.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ <section id="the_outline_view"> <?dbhtml filename="the_outline_view.html"?> <title>The Outline View</title> - <para>You can see an outline of the process being drawn in the RHDS outline view if it is visible (if not select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show view &gt; Outline</property></emphasis>). It is presented as the classical tree view. Also you can use <emphasis><property>Overview</property></emphasis> that comes as as a scrollable thumbnail.</para> + <para>You can see an outline of the process being drawn in the JBDS outline view if it is visible (if not select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show view &gt; Outline</property></emphasis>). It is presented as the classical tree view. Also you can use <emphasis><property>Overview</property></emphasis> that comes as as a scrollable thumbnail.</para> <figure> <title>The Outline and Overview Views</title> <mediaobject> @@ -123,7 +123,7 @@ <section id="the_properties_view"> <?dbhtml filename="the_properties_view.html"?> <title>The Properties View</title> - <para>If the RHDS Properties view is visible (if not select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show view &gt; Properties</property></emphasis>), the relevant properties of the selected item are shown. Some of these properties may be directly editable in the properties view. An example of a directly editable property is the name property of the process definition. As you can see in the next figure, the name property of the process definition can be changed to <emphasis><property>jbay</property></emphasis>. You can also write a description for this property.</para> + <para>If the JBDS Properties view is visible (if not select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show view &gt; Properties</property></emphasis>), the relevant properties of the selected item are shown. Some of these properties may be directly editable in the properties view. An example of a directly editable property is the name property of the process definition. As you can see in the next figure, the name property of the process definition can be changed to <emphasis><property>jbay</property></emphasis>. You can also write a description for this property.</para> <figure> <title>The Properties of a Process Definition</title> <mediaobject> Modified: trunk/jbpm/docs/reference/en/modules/jboss_jbpm_runtime_installation.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jbpm/docs/reference/en/modules/jboss_jbpm_runtime_installation.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jbpm/docs/reference/en/modules/jboss_jbpm_runtime_installation.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -6,12 +6,12 @@ <keyword>jBPM</keyword> <keyword>designer</keyword> <keyword>process</keyword> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>jBPM runtime</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>JBoss jBPM Runtime Installation</title> - <para>The jBPM plugin (jBPM Designer) is already included in RHDS. To make it work, you should only download the jBPM runtime (jbpm-jpdl-3.2.2 currently) from <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/jbossjbpm/downloads/">here</ul... and specify the + <para>The jBPM plugin (jBPM Designer) is already included in JBDS. To make it work, you should only download the jBPM runtime (jbpm-jpdl-3.2.2 currently) from <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/jbossjbpm/downloads/">here</ul... and specify the directory where you extracted the runtime either when you create a jBPM project or by using the jBPM preference pages.</para> <para>Navigate to <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Preferences &gt; JBoss jBPM &gt; Runtime Locations</property></emphasis>. Here you can add, edit and remove JBoss jBPM installation locations.</para> <para>Click <emphasis><property>Add</property></emphasis> button. In the diallog that appeared enter a name for a newly added jBPM runtime and point to the correct location of this package on your harddrive. Click <emphasis><property>OK</property></emphasis> then click <emphasis><property>OK</property></emphasis> again.</para> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/AddingCustomCapabilityFeaturesTemplates.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/AddingCustomCapabilityFeaturesTemplates.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/AddingCustomCapabilityFeaturesTemplates.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="AddingCustomCapabilityFeaturesTemplates.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> <keyword>JBoss</keyword> @@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ <para>To add a new library set, click <emphasis>Add</emphasis> for the top window.</para> <para>To add new Jar files (libraries) to a library set, first select a library set and click <emphasis>Add</emphasis> for the lower window. Browse to the location of the Jar file you want to add. The file can be anywhere on your machine -and will be copied to your Eclipse workspace. If you upgrade to a new Red Hat Developer Studio version, you will not lose +and will be copied to your Eclipse workspace. If you upgrade to a new JBoss Developer Studio version, you will not lose your library sets.</para> </section> </section> @@ -76,8 +76,8 @@ </orderedlist> <para>How to add <property>capability</property> to a project:</para> <itemizedlist> -<listitem><para>From Package Explorer: right click a project and select <emphasis>Red Hat Developer Studio/Add Custom Capability...</emphasis> or</para></listitem> -<listitem><para>From Web Projects: right click the project and select <emphasis>Red Hat Developer Studio/Add Custom Capability...</emphasis>.</para></listitem> +<listitem><para>From Package Explorer: right click a project and select <emphasis>JBoss Developer Studio/Add Custom Capability...</emphasis> or</para></listitem> +<listitem><para>From Web Projects: right click the project and select <emphasis>JBoss Developer Studio/Add Custom Capability...</emphasis>.</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <orderedlist> <listitem><para>Use check boxes to select <property>Custom Capabilities</property></para></listitem> @@ -274,13 +274,13 @@ <section id="AddingYourOwnProjectTemplates"> <?dbhtml filename="AddingYourOwnProjectTemplates.html"?> <title>Adding Your Own Project Templates</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio has a powerful templating <property>capability</property> for creating new and importing existing Struts and JSF projects. This templating facility has a variety of aspects to consider. But, let&apos;s start +<para>JBoss Developer Studio has a powerful templating <property>capability</property> for creating new and importing existing Struts and JSF projects. This templating facility has a variety of aspects to consider. But, let&apos;s start with the most straightforward case.</para> <para>Let&apos;s say you have a project that you want to use as the basis for a new template. Follow these steps to make a template out of it:</para> <orderedlist> -<listitem><para>In the Project Explorer, right-click the project and select <emphasis>Red Hat Developer Studio/Save as Template</emphasis>.</para></listitem> +<listitem><para>In the Project Explorer, right-click the project and select <emphasis>JBoss Developer Studio/Save as Template</emphasis>.</para></listitem> <listitem><para>In the first dialog box, you can choose a name for the template (defaults to the project name) and confirm what run-time implementation of the project&apos;s technology will be used.</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Select Next and you will be sent to a dialog box with your project structure displayed with check boxes. Here you can check only those parts and files in your project directory that should be part of the template.</para></listitem> <listitem><para>At this point, unless you want to designate some extra files as having Velocity template coding inside them, you should select Finish.</para></listitem> @@ -317,7 +317,7 @@ <listitem><para>When you click Add, enter the following information:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Name - enter the name of the new environment</para></listitem> -<listitem><para>Template Location - leave the default value. This environment will be saved under your workspace. If you upgrade Red Hat Developer Studio plug-in, you will keep all custom settings</para></listitem> +<listitem><para>Template Location - leave the default value. This environment will be saved under your workspace. If you upgrade JBoss Developer Studio plug-in, you will keep all custom settings</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Core Library - Select one core library (See <link linkend="CreatingandUsingWithLibrarySets">Library Sets</link> for more information)</para></listitem> </itemizedlist></listitem> </orderedlist> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/DatabaseTools.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/DatabaseTools.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/DatabaseTools.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ <title>QuantumDB plug-in </title> <para>QuantumDB Plug-In</para> -<para>We recommend to use QuantumDB free plug-in for database access. It works very well with RHDS. Please visit QuantumDB home page.</para> +<para>We recommend to use QuantumDB free plug-in for database access. It works very well with JBDS. Please visit QuantumDB home page.</para> <para>QuantumDB supports the following databases:</para> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/DeploymentandRunning.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/DeploymentandRunning.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/DeploymentandRunning.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ <title>Deploying an Application to a Server</title> <para>You can deploy your application to any server, but there are certain types of servers that -Red Hat Developer Studio supports directly (through the bundled Eclipse Web Tools Project, WTP, plug-ins). +JBoss Developer Studio supports directly (through the bundled Eclipse Web Tools Project, WTP, plug-ins). To deploy to this type of directly supported server you need to follow these steps:</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ <section id="DefiningTheServer"> <?dbhtml filename="DefiningTheServer.html"?> <title>Defining the Server</title> -<para>To use a server for direct support in Red Hat Developer Studio, it needs to be defined. A special Servers view +<para>To use a server for direct support in JBoss Developer Studio, it needs to be defined. A special Servers view (usually at the bottom of the screen) lists all currently defined servers. If you can&apos;t see this view, you can open it by selecting Window/Show View.../Other/Server/Server from the menu bar. Expanding the server will show any deployed applications for that server.</para> @@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="ServletContainerToolbar.html"?> <title>Servlet Container Toolbar</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio allows you to control its directly supported servlet containers from within Eclipse +<para>JBoss Developer Studio allows you to control its directly supported servlet containers from within Eclipse through a special toolbar. You can select a servlet container (Tomcat is the default on installation), start it in regular or debug mode, stop it, or restart it. For the current application, you can touch the web.xml file. Also, you can launch the current application in the servlet container.</para> @@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ <para>You have to have deployed the application before running it.</para> </note> -<para>To see what URL will be launched, select the down pointing arrow. Red Hat Developer Studio will also remember +<para>To see what URL will be launched, select the down pointing arrow. JBoss Developer Studio will also remember the last few URLs that were used.</para> <figure> @@ -197,7 +197,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="ServerContainerPreferences.html"?> <title>Server Container Preferences</title> -<para>In Preferences, you can control how Red Hat Developer Studio Studio interacts with servlet containers. By selecting +<para>In Preferences, you can control how JBoss Developer Studio Studio interacts with servlet containers. By selecting the appropriate switch, you can control which browser is used to run the application and settings for each type of supported servlet container:</para> <para>SerlvetToolbarSettings</para> @@ -207,7 +207,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="JavaDebuggingOfApplicationsInSupportedServers.html"?> <title>Java Debugging of Applications in Supported Servers</title> -<para>With Red Hat Developer Studio you can launch your application in debug mode with the types of servers +<para>With JBoss Developer Studio you can launch your application in debug mode with the types of servers supported by Red Hat Studio. These are currently:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Apache Geronimo 1.0</para></listitem> @@ -234,7 +234,7 @@ <title>Launch Applications in the Web Browser of Your Choice</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio lets you easily launch your application in a Web browser of your choice to +<para>JBoss Developer Studio lets you easily launch your application in a Web browser of your choice to run it or to test it. To launch your application with the currently selected browser, simply click the Run button as shown.</para> <figure> @@ -246,7 +246,7 @@ </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>You can choose a new browser for running applications inside Red Hat Developer Studio by selecting +<para>You can choose a new browser for running applications inside JBoss Developer Studio by selecting Window/Preferences from the menu bar and then selecting General/Web Browser in the dialog box. You can always add a new Web browser to the list here by clicking New....</para> @@ -264,13 +264,13 @@ <?dbhtml filename="DeployToAnyServer.html"?> <title>Deploy to Any Server (Including WebLogic, WebSphere and Resin)</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio works closely with a specific group of servlet containers provided by the bundled WTP - (Eclipse Web Tools Project) plug-ins, but Red Hat Developer Studio doesn&apos;t ultimately tie you to any particular server +<para>JBoss Developer Studio works closely with a specific group of servlet containers provided by the bundled WTP + (Eclipse Web Tools Project) plug-ins, but JBoss Developer Studio doesn&apos;t ultimately tie you to any particular server for deployment. You are free to deploy your application to any server of your choice. For the servers that - are not supported explicitly by Red Hat Developer Studio, you simply need to create an Ant script that will create + are not supported explicitly by JBoss Developer Studio, you simply need to create an Ant script that will create a .war file and copy it to the deployment directory under your server.</para> -<para>Any new or imported Red Hat Developer Studio project should have an ant folder containing an +<para>Any new or imported JBoss Developer Studio project should have an ant folder containing an Ant build.xml script. In this script, there are two commented-out &quot;targets&quot; war and deploy:</para> <programlisting role="XML"><![CDATA[ Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/HibernateTools.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/HibernateTools.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/HibernateTools.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -6,12 +6,12 @@ <section id="AddingHibernateCapabilitiesToAProject"> <?dbhtml filename="AddingHibernateCapabilitiesToAProject.html"?> <title>Adding Hibernate Capabilities to a Project</title> -<para>Making a project Hibernate-enabled is very straight-forward in Red Hat Developer Studio. Adding Hibernate +<para>Making a project Hibernate-enabled is very straight-forward in JBoss Developer Studio. Adding Hibernate capability to a project will add all the required libraries to the project.</para> <para> 1. If you want to add a new Hibernate nature to a project, right-click the project and select -<emphasis>Red Hat Developer Studio/Add Hibernate Capabilities...</emphasis> from the context menu</para> +<emphasis>JBoss Developer Studio/Add Hibernate Capabilities...</emphasis> from the context menu</para> <figure> <title></title> @@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ <section id="AutoMappingsForForwardReverseAndMeet-at-the-MiddleEngineeringApproaches"> <title>Auto Mappings for Forward, Reverse, and Meet-at-the-Middle Engineering Approaches</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio allows you to automatically generate Hibernate mappings using the following +<para>JBoss Developer Studio allows you to automatically generate Hibernate mappings using the following approaches:</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -183,7 +183,7 @@ <para>5. To create mappings, click the Finish button. Once generation is finished, you can see the mappings for your classes in the ORM Explorer view.</para> -<para>If the Generate Mapping option was selected, then Red Hat Developer Studio will mark the selected classes as +<para>If the Generate Mapping option was selected, then JBoss Developer Studio will mark the selected classes as persistent and will generate mappings for the selected class fields.</para> <para>For collections, the type of elements will be determined via a search. Then, either a collection of @@ -682,8 +682,8 @@ <section id="SynchronizingMappingsWithTableSchemas"> <?dbhtml filename="SynchronizingMappingsWithTableSchemas.html"?> <title>Synchronizing Mappings with Table Schemas</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio includes features that help you to keep your mappings synchronized with - changes made outside the Red Hat Developer Studio environment (for example, in database tables). Our synchronization +<para>JBoss Developer Studio includes features that help you to keep your mappings synchronized with + changes made outside the JBoss Developer Studio environment (for example, in database tables). Our synchronization component will reanalyze database table structure changes you've made and update or create the appropriate Hibernate mappings.</para> @@ -751,7 +751,7 @@ <title>Synchronizing Mapping with the Source Code</title> <para>Synchronization with changes in the source code is an easy-to-use feature of -Red Hat Developer Studio&apos;s ORM functionality. When invoked, this kind of synchronization cleans stale mappings that +JBoss Developer Studio&apos;s ORM functionality. When invoked, this kind of synchronization cleans stale mappings that don&apos;t exist in the source code but do exist in the mapping files. Also, it will run an automapping process that will create default mappings for your classes.</para> @@ -1029,7 +1029,7 @@ <section id="DDLGenerationForAllDatabasesSupportedByHibernate"> <?dbhtml filename="DDLGenerationForAllDatabasesSupportedByHibernate.html"?> <title>DDL Generation for All Databases Supported by Hibernate</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with a DDL (Data Definition Language) generation feature. It allows +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with a DDL (Data Definition Language) generation feature. It allows you to easily generate table creation scripts based on your Hibernate mappings.</para> <para>You can take advantage of this facility in the Diagram viewer of the mappings file editor by following these steps:</para> @@ -1292,7 +1292,7 @@ </figure> <para>The createType method is overridden here to add Comparable to the array of interfaces to implement (only for primary types, but not for inner ones), then the default implementation is invoked by - super.createType call. Red Hat Developer Studio automatically generates all the necessary method stubs for + super.createType call. JBoss Developer Studio automatically generates all the necessary method stubs for implemented interfaces.</para> <para>8. After that you can use this created extension point for a custom POJO renderer. If you create a @@ -1310,7 +1310,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="HibernateFileContentAssist.html"?> <title>Hibernate File Content Assist</title> -<para>With Red Hat Developer Studio, Code Assist is available in the editor for any XML file. The first +<para>With JBoss Developer Studio, Code Assist is available in the editor for any XML file. The first screen shot shows Code Assist being invoked for the Hibernate mapping file.</para> <figure> @@ -1348,9 +1348,9 @@ <?dbhtml filename="SupportedTechnologiesForORMHibernate.html"?> <title>Supported Technologies for ORM Hibernate</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio supports Hibernate 3.0.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio supports Hibernate 3.0.</para> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio works with any database Hibernate supports. You can connect to these types +<para>JBoss Developer Studio works with any database Hibernate supports. You can connect to these types of databases:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Cloudscape</para></listitem> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/J2EEandOtherTools.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/J2EEandOtherTools.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/J2EEandOtherTools.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ <section id="J2EETools"> <?dbhtml filename="J2EETools.html"?> <title>J2EE Tools</title> -<para>J2EE tools and features in Red Hat Developer Studio are provided by the WTP (Web Services Tools) +<para>J2EE tools and features in JBoss Developer Studio are provided by the WTP (Web Services Tools) plug-in. A really good guide on how to get started can be found <ulink url="http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/community/communityresources.ht... </section> @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="WebServiceTools.html"?> <title>Web Service Tools</title> -<para>Web Service tools in Red Hat Developer Studio are provided by the WTP (Web Services Tools) plug-in. +<para>Web Service tools in JBoss Developer Studio are provided by the WTP (Web Services Tools) plug-in. A really good guide on how to get started can be found <ulink url="http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/initial-contribution/IBM/evalGu... </section> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/Visual_Web_Tools.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/Visual_Web_Tools.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/Visual_Web_Tools.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,20 +3,20 @@ <?dbhtml filename="Visual_Web_Tools.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> <keyword>Web Tools</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>Visual Web Tools</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio provides is a set of plug-ins for the Eclipse IDE. The plugins + <para>JBoss Developer Studio provides is a set of plug-ins for the Eclipse IDE. The plugins extend the Eclipse platform to be an advanced enterprise-level Web application development environment for leveraging open source, JEE and AJAX technologies. By combining visual and source-oriented development approaches with support for multiple open source technologies, including JSF, Hibernate, Seam, MyFaces, Spring and others.</para> - <para>In RHDS there is an extensive collection of specialized wizards, editors and views all of which have been constantly expanding to meet the + <para>In JBDS there is an extensive collection of specialized wizards, editors and views all of which have been constantly expanding to meet the needs of enterprise developers to keep pace with rapidly changing business environments and technologies.</para> </chapter> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/editors.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/editors.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/editors.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -1,22 +1,22 @@ <?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?> - <chapter id="rhds_editors" xreflabel="rhds_editors"> - <?dbhtml filename="rhds_editors"?> + <chapter id="jbds_editors" xreflabel="jbds_editors"> + <?dbhtml filename="jbds_editors.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>Editor</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>Editors</title> -<para>RHDS is supplied with a huge range of various editors for different file types.</para> +<para>JBDS is supplied with a huge range of various editors for different file types.</para> <section id="editors_features"> <?dbhtml filename="editors_features.html"?> <title>Editors Features</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio has powerful editor features that help you easily navigate within your application and make use of content and code assist no matter what project file (jsp, xhtml, xml, css, etc.) you are working on.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio has powerful editor features that help you easily navigate within your application and make use of content and code assist no matter what project file (jsp, xhtml, xml, css, etc.) you are working on.</para> <section id="OpenOnSelection4Hyperlinknavigation"> <?dbhtml filename="OpenOnSelection(Hyperlinknavigation)"?> @@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="JSFProjectFiles.html"?> <title>JSF Project Files</title> - <para>When working with JSF project in Red Hat Developer Studio, you can use various <property>Content Assist features</property> while developing:</para> + <para>When working with JSF project in JBoss Developer Studio, you can use various <property>Content Assist features</property> while developing:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Content Assist for XML, JSP and JSF configuration files</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Content Assist based on project data</para></listitem> @@ -186,7 +186,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="ContentAssistBasedOnProjectData.html"?> <title>Content Assist Based on Project Data</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio takes Content Assist to the next level. Studio will +<para>JBoss Developer Studio takes Content Assist to the next level. Studio will constantly scan your project and you will be able to insert code into the JSP page from your project that includes:</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -196,7 +196,7 @@ <listitem><para>JSF variables (context, request etc...)</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <para>The first screenshot shows how to insert message from a Properties files. You simply put the cursor - inside the <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;value&quot;</property></emphasis> attribute and press <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>. Red Hat Developer Studio will scan your project and show a list of possible values to insert.</para> + inside the <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;value&quot;</property></emphasis> attribute and press <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>. JBoss Developer Studio will scan your project and show a list of possible values to insert.</para> <figure> <title>Inserting Message</title> <mediaobject> @@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ </imageobject> </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>In the following screen shot we are inserting a <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;Managed bean&quot;</property></emphasis> attribute value. Again, by simply clicking <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>, Red Hat Developer Studio will show a list of all possible values that you can insert:</para> +<para>In the following screen shot we are inserting a <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;Managed bean&quot;</property></emphasis> attribute value. Again, by simply clicking <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>, JBoss Developer Studio will show a list of all possible values that you can insert:</para> <para>Once you select a Managed bean, it will show you a list of all available attributes for the selected Managed bean (userBean).</para> <figure> @@ -231,7 +231,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="ContentAssistWithinJSFGraphicalEditor.html"?> <title>Content Assist within Tree JSF Editor</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio also provides Content Assist when working within the Tree JSF +<para>JBoss Developer Studio also provides Content Assist when working within the Tree JSF configuration editor. Just click <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>.</para> <figure> <title>Content Assist in Tree JSF Configuration Editor</title> @@ -323,7 +323,7 @@ <section id="ContentAssistForJSFTags96"> <?dbhtml filename="ContentAssistForJSFTags.html"?> <title>Content Assist for JSF Tags</title> -<para>RHDS provides full code completion for JSF tags:</para> +<para>JBDS provides full code completion for JSF tags:</para> <figure> <title>JSF Tags Content Assist</title> @@ -407,7 +407,7 @@ <section id="ContentAssistForRF"> <?dbhtml filename="ContentAssistForRF.html"?> <title>Content Assist for Rich Faces components</title> -<para>RHDS indeed provides code completion for Rich Faces framework components. All you have to do is to install Rich Faces libraries into your project. See <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/file-access/default/members/jbossrichface... how to install.</para> +<para>JBDS indeed provides code completion for Rich Faces framework components. All you have to do is to install Rich Faces libraries into your project. See <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/file-access/default/members/jbossrichface... how to install.</para> <figure> <title>Content Assist for Rich Faces Components</title> <mediaobject> @@ -446,9 +446,9 @@ <?dbhtml filename="AddingDynamicCodeAssistToCustomComponentsThatWereAddedToJBossToolsPalette.html"?> <title>Adding dynamic code assist to custom components that were added to JBoss Tools Palette</title> <para>Here is what you need to do to add project based code assist to a custom component added in -Red Hat Developer Studio:</para> +JBoss Developer Studio:</para> <orderedlist> - <listitem><para>Create a new xml file in <emphasis><property>&lt;RHDS_home&gt;rhds/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.tools.common.kb_***/schemas/tld/</property></emphasis>. For example call it JeniaFaces.xml. The file should be written according to <emphasis><property>&lt;RHDS_home&gt;/rhds/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.tools.common.kb/kb.jar/org/jboss/tools/common/kb/kb-schema_1.0.dtd</property></emphasis></para></listitem> + <listitem><para>Create a new xml file in <emphasis><property>&lt;JBDS_home&gt;studio/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.tools.common.kb_***/schemas/tld/</property></emphasis>. For example call it JeniaFaces.xml. The file should be written according to <emphasis><property>&lt;JBDS_home&gt;/studio/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.tools.common.kb/kb.jar/org/jboss/tools/common/kb/kb-schema_1.0.dtd</property></emphasis></para></listitem> </orderedlist> <para>Here is how you set what is available for code assist:</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -494,7 +494,7 @@ </AttributeType> ]]></programlisting> <orderedlist continuation="continues"> - <listitem><para>Add information on your xml file in <emphasis><property>&lt;RHDS_home&gt;/rhds/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.common.kb_***/plugin.xml</property></emphasis></para></listitem> + <listitem><para>Add information on your xml file in <emphasis><property>&lt;JBDS_home&gt;/studio/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.common.kb_***/plugin.xml</property></emphasis></para></listitem> </orderedlist> <programlisting role="XML"><![CDATA[ <tld @@ -512,10 +512,10 @@ <?dbhtml filename="FullControlOverSourceFiles-SynchronizedSourcAndVisualEditing.html"?> <title>Full Control over Source Files - Synchronized Source and Visual Editing</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio offers the flexibility to edit any files in either source or extra visual +<para>JBoss Developer Studio offers the flexibility to edit any files in either source or extra visual modes at the same time.</para> -<para>The project is yours and so is the source. Red Hat Developer Studio provides you many different +<para>The project is yours and so is the source. JBoss Developer Studio provides you many different graphical editors to speed your application development. At the same time, you always have full control over all project source files. Any changes you make in the source view, will immediately appear in the graphical view.</para> @@ -547,7 +547,7 @@ </imageobject> </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>The same applies to all other Red Hat Developer Studio editors.</para> +<para>The same applies to all other JBoss Developer Studio editors.</para> <para>Web XML editor is shown. Web XML editor has a graphical view (Tree) and source (Source).</para> @@ -567,7 +567,7 @@ </imageobject> </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio TLD file editor shown in Tree view. At any point you can edit the source by going +<para>JBoss Developer Studio TLD file editor shown in Tree view. At any point you can edit the source by going switching to Source view.</para> <figure> <title>Tree Editor</title> @@ -611,7 +611,7 @@ <section id="visual_page"> <?dbhtml filename="visual_page.html"?> <title>Visual Page Editor</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with a powerful and customizable <property>Visual Page Editor</property> (VPE). You can use the Visual Page Editor to develop an application using any technology: JSF, Struts, JSP, HTML and others.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with a powerful and customizable <property>Visual Page Editor</property> (VPE). You can use the Visual Page Editor to develop an application using any technology: JSF, Struts, JSP, HTML and others.</para> <section id="visual_tabs"> <?dbhtml filename="visual_tabs.html"?> @@ -878,7 +878,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="PageEditorWithPreview.html"?> <title>JSP Page Preview</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with JSP design-time preview features. When designing JSP pages you +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with JSP design-time preview features. When designing JSP pages you can easily preview how they will look during runtime. You can even attach your stylesheet to the preview.</para> <para>JSP preview is available for:</para> @@ -895,7 +895,7 @@ <section id="more_editors"> <?dbhtml filename="more_editors.html"?> <title>More Editors</title> -<para>Besides Visual Page Editor RHDS provides editors for editing project files of any types: properties, TLD, web.xml, tiles, and so on.</para> +<para>Besides Visual Page Editor JBDS provides editors for editing project files of any types: properties, TLD, web.xml, tiles, and so on.</para> <section id="GraphicalPropertiesEditor"> <?dbhtml filename="GraphicalPropertiesEditor.html"?> <title>Graphical Properties Editor</title> @@ -938,7 +938,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="GraphicalTLDEditor.html"?> <title>Graphical TLD Editor</title> - <para><property>The TLD editor</property> comes with same features you will find in all other Red Hat Developer Studio editors:</para> + <para><property>The TLD editor</property> comes with same features you will find in all other JBoss Developer Studio editors:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Graphical and source edit modes</para></listitem> @@ -1023,7 +1023,7 @@ <title>Graphical Web Application File (web.xml) Editor</title> <para>The Web Application File editor comes with the same features you will find in all other -Red Hat Developer Studio editors:</para> +JBoss Developer Studio editors:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Graphical and source edit modes</para></listitem> @@ -1245,7 +1245,7 @@ <section id="GraphicalEditorForStrutsValidationFiles"> <?dbhtml filename="GraphicalStrutsValidationFilesEditor.html"?> <title>Graphical Editor for Struts Validation Files</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with a visual validation editor. To create a new validation file, +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with a visual validation editor. To create a new validation file, right click any folder and select <emphasis><property>File > Validation File</property></emphasis> from the context menu.</para> <figure> @@ -1332,7 +1332,7 @@ <section id="SpringIDE"> <?dbhtml filename="SpringIDE.html"?> <title>Spring IDE</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio bundles a <property>Spring Framework editor</property> from <ulink url="http://springide.org/project">Spring IDE for Eclipse</ulink>. Visit this site for the latest versions and documentation.</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio bundles a <property>Spring Framework editor</property> from <ulink url="http://springide.org/project">Spring IDE for Eclipse</ulink>. Visit this site for the latest versions and documentation.</para> <para>You can add a <property>Spring Project nature</property> to an existing project by right-clicking on the project and selecting from the context menu:</para> @@ -1443,7 +1443,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="CSSEditor.html"?> <title>CSS Editor</title> - <para>The <property>CSS editor</property> comes with the same features you will find in all other Red Hat Developer Studio editors.</para> + <para>The <property>CSS editor</property> comes with the same features you will find in all other JBoss Developer Studio editors.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Content assist</para></listitem> @@ -1531,7 +1531,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="XSDEditor.html"?> <title>XSD Editor</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with an <property>XSD Editor</property> for XML Schema files. This editor comes from the Web Tools Project (WTP) (see <ulink url="http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/testtutorials/gettingstarted/Ge... Getting Started</ulink>).</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with an <property>XSD Editor</property> for XML Schema files. This editor comes from the Web Tools Project (WTP) (see <ulink url="http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/testtutorials/gettingstarted/Ge... Getting Started</ulink>).</para> <para>To create a new XSD file, right-click a folder in the Package Explorer view, select <emphasis><property>New &gt; Other...</property></emphasis> from the context menu and then select <emphasis><property>XML &gt; XML Schema</property></emphasis> in the dialog box.</para> @@ -1605,7 +1605,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="SupportforXMLSchema.html"?> <title>Support for XML Schema</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio fully supports XML files based on schemas as well as DTDs:</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio fully supports XML files based on schemas as well as DTDs:</para> <figure> <title>XML File</title> <mediaobject> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/editors_features.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/editors_features.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/editors_features.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ <chapter id="editors_features" xreflabel="editors_features"> <?dbhtml filename="editors_features.html"?> <title>Editors Features</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio has powerful editor features that help you easily navigate within your application and make use of content and code assist no matter what project file (jsp, xhtml, xml, css, etc.) you are working on.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio has powerful editor features that help you easily navigate within your application and make use of content and code assist no matter what project file (jsp, xhtml, xml, css, etc.) you are working on.</para> <section id="OpenOnSelection4Hyperlinknavigation"> <?dbhtml filename="OpenOnSelection(Hyperlinknavigation)"?> <title>OpenOn</title> @@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="JSFProjectFiles.html"?> <title>JSF Project Files</title> - <para>When working with JSF project in Red Hat Developer Studio, you can use various <property>Content Assist features</property> while developing:</para> + <para>When working with JSF project in JBoss Developer Studio, you can use various <property>Content Assist features</property> while developing:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Content Assist for XML, JSP and JSF configuration files</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Content Assist based on project data</para></listitem> @@ -171,7 +171,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="ContentAssistBasedOnProjectData.html"?> <title>Content Assist Based on Project Data</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio takes Content Assist to the next level. Studio will +<para>JBoss Developer Studio takes Content Assist to the next level. Studio will constantly scan your project and you will be able to insert code into the JSP page from your project that includes:</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ <listitem><para>JSF variables (context, request etc...)</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <para>The first screenshot shows how to insert message from a Properties files. You simply put the cursor - inside the <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;value&quot;</property></emphasis> attribute and press <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>. Red Hat Developer Studio will scan your project and show a list of possible values to insert.</para> + inside the <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;value&quot;</property></emphasis> attribute and press <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>. JBoss Developer Studio will scan your project and show a list of possible values to insert.</para> <figure> <title>Inserting Message</title> <mediaobject> @@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ </imageobject> </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>In the following screen shot we are inserting a <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;Managed bean&quot;</property></emphasis> attribute value. Again, by simply clicking <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>, Red Hat Developer Studio will show a list of all possible values that you can insert:</para> +<para>In the following screen shot we are inserting a <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;Managed bean&quot;</property></emphasis> attribute value. Again, by simply clicking <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>, JBoss Developer Studio will show a list of all possible values that you can insert:</para> <para>Once you select a Managed bean, it will show you a list of all available attributes for the selected Managed bean (userBean).</para> <figure> @@ -216,7 +216,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="ContentAssistWithinJSFGraphicalEditor.html"?> <title>Content Assist within Tree JSF Editor</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio also provides Content Assist when working within the Tree JSF +<para>JBoss Developer Studio also provides Content Assist when working within the Tree JSF configuration editor. Just click <emphasis><property>Ctrl-Space</property></emphasis>.</para> <figure> <title>Content Assist in Tree JSF Configuration Editor</title> @@ -308,7 +308,7 @@ <section id="ContentAssistForJSFTags96"> <?dbhtml filename="ContentAssistForJSFTags.html"?> <title>Content Assist for JSF Tags</title> -<para>RHDS provides full code completion for JSF tags:</para> +<para>JBDS provides full code completion for JSF tags:</para> <figure> <title>JSF Tags Content Assist</title> @@ -392,7 +392,7 @@ <section id="ContentAssistForRF"> <?dbhtml filename="ContentAssistForRF.html"?> <title>Content Assist for Rich Faces components</title> -<para>RHDS indeed provides code completion for Rich Faces framework components. All you have to do is to install Rich Faces libraries into your project. See <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/file-access/default/members/jbossrichface... how to install.</para> +<para>JBDS indeed provides code completion for Rich Faces framework components. All you have to do is to install Rich Faces libraries into your project. See <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/file-access/default/members/jbossrichface... how to install.</para> <figure> <title>Content Assist for Rich Faces Components</title> <mediaobject> @@ -431,9 +431,9 @@ <?dbhtml filename="AddingDynamicCodeAssistToCustomComponentsThatWereAddedToJBossToolsPalette.html"?> <title>Adding dynamic code assist to custom components that were added to JBoss Tools Palette</title> <para>Here is what you need to do to add project based code assist to a custom component added in -Red Hat Developer Studio:</para> +JBoss Developer Studio:</para> <orderedlist> - <listitem><para>Create a new xml file in <emphasis><property>&lt;RHDS_home&gt;rhds/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.tools.common.kb_***/schemas/tld/</property></emphasis>. For example call it JeniaFaces.xml. The file should be written according to <emphasis><property>&lt;RHDS_home&gt;/rhds/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.tools.common.kb/kb.jar/org/jboss/tools/common/kb/kb-schema_1.0.dtd</property></emphasis></para></listitem> + <listitem><para>Create a new xml file in <emphasis><property>&lt;JBDS_home&gt;studio/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.tools.common.kb_***/schemas/tld/</property></emphasis>. For example call it JeniaFaces.xml. The file should be written according to <emphasis><property>&lt;JBDS_home&gt;/studio/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.tools.common.kb/kb.jar/org/jboss/tools/common/kb/kb-schema_1.0.dtd</property></emphasis></para></listitem> </orderedlist> <para>Here is how you set what is available for code assist:</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -479,7 +479,7 @@ </AttributeType> ]]></programlisting> <orderedlist continuation="continues"> - <listitem><para>Add information on your xml file in <emphasis><property>&lt;RHDS_home&gt;/rhds/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.common.kb_***/plugin.xml</property></emphasis></para></listitem> + <listitem><para>Add information on your xml file in <emphasis><property>&lt;JBDS_home&gt;/studio/eclipse/plugins/org.jboss.common.kb_***/plugin.xml</property></emphasis></para></listitem> </orderedlist> <programlisting role="XML"><![CDATA[ <tld @@ -497,10 +497,10 @@ <?dbhtml filename="FullControlOverSourceFiles-SynchronizedSourcAndVisualEditing.html"?> <title>Full Control over Source Files - Synchronized Source and Visual Editing</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio offers the flexibility to edit any files in either source or extra visual +<para>JBoss Developer Studio offers the flexibility to edit any files in either source or extra visual modes at the same time.</para> -<para>The project is yours and so is the source. Red Hat Developer Studio provides you many different +<para>The project is yours and so is the source. JBoss Developer Studio provides you many different graphical editors to speed your application development. At the same time, you always have full control over all project source files. Any changes you make in the source view, will immediately appear in the graphical view.</para> @@ -532,7 +532,7 @@ </imageobject> </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>The same applies to all other Red Hat Developer Studio editors.</para> +<para>The same applies to all other JBoss Developer Studio editors.</para> <para>Web XML editor is shown. Web XML editor has a graphical view (Tree) and source (Source).</para> @@ -552,7 +552,7 @@ </imageobject> </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio TLD file editor shown in Tree view. At any point you can edit the source by going +<para>JBoss Developer Studio TLD file editor shown in Tree view. At any point you can edit the source by going switching to Source view.</para> <figure> <title>Tree Editor</title> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/faq.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/faq.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/faq.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ <section id="faq_facelets"> <title>Facelets</title> <para>Q: Could you give me more information on templates for the MyFaces JSF implementation?</para> - <para>A: Red Hat Developer Studio does not provide templates for MyFaces right out of the box, but you can easily do it + <para>A: JBoss Developer Studio does not provide templates for MyFaces right out of the box, but you can easily do it yourself with the &quot;Save As Template&quot; feature (available on the File submenu). Just create a small project with MyFaces and Facelets and then save it as a template for future use.</para> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/jboss_tools.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/jboss_tools.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/jboss_tools.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -10,10 +10,10 @@ </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>JBoss Tools</title> -<para>JBoss Tools is an umbrella project for the JBoss developed plugins that will make it into Red Hat Developer Studio. It includes the following Eclipse modules:</para> +<para>JBoss Tools is an umbrella project for the JBoss developed plugins that will make it into JBoss Developer Studio. It includes the following Eclipse modules:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para><emphasis><property>Seam Tools</property></emphasis> Will include support for seam-gen, RichFaces VE integration, Seam related code completion and refactoring and more.</para> - <para>To read more on Seam, see <ulink url="http://docs.jboss.com/seam/2.0.0.GA/reference/en/html/index.htm... Reference Guide </ulink> or <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/Getting_Started/GetStartS... Started Guide</ulink></para></listitem> + <para>To read more on Seam, see <ulink url="http://docs.jboss.com/seam/2.0.0.GA/reference/en/html/index.htm... Reference Guide </ulink> or <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/Getting_Started/GetStartS... Started Guide</ulink></para></listitem> <!--TODO link for Seam Guide --> <listitem><para><emphasis><property>RichFaces Support</property></emphasis>. <para>Rich Faces is an open source framework that adds Ajax capability into existing JSF applications without resorting to JavaScript.</para> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/jsf_support.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/jsf_support.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/jsf_support.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,24 +3,24 @@ <?dbhtml filename="jsf_support.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> <keyword>Tomcat</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>Java Server Faces Support</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio is especially designed for supporting JSF and JSF-related technologies. RHDS provides extensible and exemplary tools for building JSF-based applications as well as adding JSF capabilities to existing web projects, importing JSF projects (created outside RHDS) and choosing any JSF implementation while developing JSF application.</para> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio allows you to develop JSF applications much faster and with far fewer errors so sparing your time.</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio is especially designed for supporting JSF and JSF-related technologies. JBDS provides extensible and exemplary tools for building JSF-based applications as well as adding JSF capabilities to existing web projects, importing JSF projects (created outside JBDS) and choosing any JSF implementation while developing JSF application.</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio allows you to develop JSF applications much faster and with far fewer errors so sparing your time.</para> <section id="SupportForJSFEnvironmentsJSF_RIMyFacesFaceletsShaleOrAnyCustom442"> <?dbhtml filename="SupportForJSFEnvironmentsJSF-RIMyFacesFaceletsShaleOrAnyCustom.html"?> <title>Support for JSF Environments: JSF-RI, MyFaces, Facelets or any Custom</title> - <para>With Red Hat Developer Studio, we don&apos;t lock you into any one <property>JavaServer Faces</property> implementation. Select the one you want to use for your project.</para> + <para>With JBoss Developer Studio, we don&apos;t lock you into any one <property>JavaServer Faces</property> implementation. Select the one you want to use for your project.</para> <para>When you:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Create a new <property>JSF project</property></para></listitem> <listitem><para>Add <property>JSF capability</property> to any existing Eclipse project</para></listitem> - <listitem><para>Add <property>JSF capability</property> to any existing project (created outside RHDS)</para></listitem> + <listitem><para>Add <property>JSF capability</property> to any existing project (created outside JBDS)</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> <para>You can always select which JSF implementation to use.</para> @@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio will add all the required libraries for the selected version to your project.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio will add all the required libraries for the selected version to your project.</para> </section> <!-- @@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="AddingSupportForTheOracleADFComponentsLibraryOrAnyOtherSupport.html"?> <title>Adding Support for the Oracle ADF Components Library or Any Other Support</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio is set up to work with the <property>ADF Faces Component Library</property>, but still requires a few extra +<para>JBoss Developer Studio is set up to work with the <property>ADF Faces Component Library</property>, but still requires a few extra steps to complete the support. First, you will need to download the 2 jar files for the library from the Oracle site down to your system. Then, you just need to follow these steps to add ADF Faces support to your projects:</para> @@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ library set to which we just added the required Jar libraries. We don&apos;t need to do anything here.</listitem> <listitem><para>Click <emphasis><property>OK</property></emphasis> and then click <emphasis><property>OK</property></emphasis> again.</para></listitem> <listitem>After this is done, you can always add in the library files to a project by just right-clicking - your project and selecting <emphasis><property>Red Hat Developer Studio > Add Custom Capability...</property></emphasis> from the context menu and select a needed capability.</listitem> + your project and selecting <emphasis><property>JBoss Developer Studio > Add Custom Capability...</property></emphasis> from the context menu and select a needed capability.</listitem> </itemizedlist> <para>You can add any custom capability (support) to your project using Library Sets in the same fashion. </para> @@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="FaceletsSupport.html"?> <title>Facelets Support</title> -<para><property>Facelets</property> extends JavaServer Faces by providing a lightweight framework that radically simplifies the design of presentation pages for JSF. Red Hat Developer Studio provides support for Facelets in a variety of ways.</para> +<para><property>Facelets</property> extends JavaServer Faces by providing a lightweight framework that radically simplifies the design of presentation pages for JSF. JBoss Developer Studio provides support for Facelets in a variety of ways.</para> <para>The Create New JSF Project wizard contains templates for creating Faceletsprojects based on version 1.2 of the JSF Reference Implementation:</para> @@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ </figure> <para>The JBoss Tools Palette comes with the Facelets components ready to use. A useful tip appears when you hover the mouse cursor over the tag:</para> -<!-- Red Hat Developer Studio does not provide templates for MyFaces right out of the box, but you can easily do it +<!-- JBoss Developer Studio does not provide templates for MyFaces right out of the box, but you can easily do it yourself with the &quot;Save As Template&quot; feature (available on the File submenu). Just create a small project with MyFaces and Facelets and then save it as a template for future use. @@ -157,7 +157,7 @@ </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>Using Red Hat Developer Studio OpenOn feature, you can easily navigate between the <property>Facelets +<para>Using JBoss Developer Studio OpenOn feature, you can easily navigate between the <property>Facelets templates</property> and other parts of your projects. Just by holding down the Control key while hovering the mouse cursor over a reference to a template, the reference becomes a hyperlink to open that template.</para> <figure> @@ -169,7 +169,7 @@ </mediaobject> </figure> - <!-- <para>Additionally, when hovering the mouse cursor over <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;Facelets tag&quot;</property></emphasis> attributes, Red Hat Developer Studio provides a pop-up help tip:</para> + <!-- <para>Additionally, when hovering the mouse cursor over <emphasis role="italic"><property>&quot;Facelets tag&quot;</property></emphasis> attributes, JBoss Developer Studio provides a pop-up help tip:</para> <figure> <title>Pop-up Help Tip for Facelets Tag Attributes</title> <mediaobject> @@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="CreatingANewJSFProject.html"?> <title>Creating a New JSF Project</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio provides the following when working with JSF:</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio provides the following when working with JSF:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Create new JSF projects</para></listitem> @@ -197,10 +197,10 @@ <listitem><para>Add JSF capability to any existing Eclipse project</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Import and add JSF capability to any existing project created outside Eclipse</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio allows you to create brand new <emphasis><property>JSF projects</property></emphasis>. A new JSF project will have all JSF + <para>JBoss Developer Studio allows you to create brand new <emphasis><property>JSF projects</property></emphasis>. A new JSF project will have all JSF libraries, tag libraries and a JSF configuration file.</para> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with a number of predefined project templates. These templates are flexible and easily +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with a number of predefined project templates. These templates are flexible and easily customizable.</para> <para>To create a brand new JSF project, select<emphasis><property> File &gt; New &gt; Project &gt; JBoos Tools Web &gt; JSF &gt; JSF Project</property></emphasis> and click <emphasis><property>Next</property></emphasis>:</para> @@ -286,15 +286,15 @@ <title>Importing Existing JSF Projects with Any Structure</title> - <para>For detailed information on migration projects to Red Hat Developer Studio see <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/Exadel_Studio_Single/&quo... Guide</ulink>.</para> + <para>For detailed information on migration projects to JBoss Developer Studio see <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/Exadel_Studio_Single/&quo... Guide</ulink>.</para> </section> <section id="AddingJSFCapabilityToAnyExistingEclipseProject"> <?dbhtml filename="AddingJSFCapabilityToAnyExistingEclipseProject.html"?> <title>Adding JSF Capability to Any Existing Eclipse Project</title> -<para>With Red Hat Developer Studio you can add <property>JSF capability</property> (JSF libraries, tag libraries) to any existing Eclipse project in your workspace.</para> +<para>With JBoss Developer Studio you can add <property>JSF capability</property> (JSF libraries, tag libraries) to any existing Eclipse project in your workspace.</para> -<para>By adding JSF capability to your project, you can now edit any file using Red Hat Developer Studio editors, such as JSF configuration editor, JBoss Tools JSP editor and any others.</para> +<para>By adding JSF capability to your project, you can now edit any file using JBoss Developer Studio editors, such as JSF configuration editor, JBoss Tools JSP editor and any others.</para> <para>Right click the project and select <emphasis><property>JBoss Tools > Add JSF Capabilities</property></emphasis>. This will start the process of adding all necessary libraries, files to make this a Web JSF project:</para> <figure> <title>Adding JSF Capabilities</title> @@ -316,7 +316,7 @@ <para>On the last form you can set the different folders for your project as well as register this application with a servlet container.</para> - <para>Make sure to select <emphasis><property>Add JSF Libraries</property></emphasis> for Red Hat Developer Studio to add all required JSF related libraries + <para>Make sure to select <emphasis><property>Add JSF Libraries</property></emphasis> for JBoss Developer Studio to add all required JSF related libraries to this project.</para> <para><emphasis><property>Context Path</property></emphasis> is the name under which the application will be deployed.</para> @@ -356,7 +356,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="AddingYourOwnProjectTemplates.html"?> <title>Adding Your Own Project Templates</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio has a powerful templating capability for creating new and importing existing +<para>JBoss Developer Studio has a powerful templating capability for creating new and importing existing Struts and JSF projects. This templating facility has a variety of aspects to consider. But, let&apos;s start with the most straightforward case.</para> @@ -520,7 +520,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="ErrorReporting.html"?> <title>Error Reporting</title> -<para>Errors will be reported by Red Hat Developer Studio&apos;s <link linkend="VerificationandValidation"> verification</link> facility:</para> +<para>Errors will be reported by JBoss Developer Studio&apos;s <link linkend="VerificationandValidation"> verification</link> facility:</para> <figure> <title>Error Reporting in Source View</title> <mediaobject> @@ -582,7 +582,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="CodeGenerationForManagedBeans.html"?> <title>Code Generation for Managed Beans</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio gives you lots of power to work with <property>managed beans</property>.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio gives you lots of power to work with <property>managed beans</property>.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Add and generate code for new managed beans</para> <itemizedlist> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/more_editors.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/more_editors.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/more_editors.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ <chapter id="more_editors" xreflabel="more_editors"> <?dbhtml filename="more_editors.html"?> <title>More Editors</title> -<para>Besides Visual Page Editor RHDS provides editors for editing project files of any types: properties, TLD, web.xml, tiles, and so on.</para> +<para>Besides Visual Page Editor JBDS provides editors for editing project files of any types: properties, TLD, web.xml, tiles, and so on.</para> <section id="GraphicalPropertiesEditor"> <?dbhtml filename="GraphicalPropertiesEditor.html"?> <title>Graphical Properties Editor</title> @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="GraphicalTLDEditor.html"?> <title>Graphical TLD Editor</title> - <para><property>The TLD editor</property> comes with same features you will find in all other Red Hat Developer Studio editors:</para> + <para><property>The TLD editor</property> comes with same features you will find in all other JBoss Developer Studio editors:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Graphical and source edit modes</para></listitem> @@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ <title>Graphical Web Application File (web.xml) Editor</title> <para>The Web Application File editor comes with the same features you will find in all other -Red Hat Developer Studio editors:</para> +JBoss Developer Studio editors:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Graphical and source edit modes</para></listitem> @@ -349,7 +349,7 @@ <section id="GraphicalEditorForStrutsValidationFiles"> <?dbhtml filename="GraphicalStrutsValidationFilesEditor.html"?> <title>Graphical Editor for Struts Validation Files</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with a visual validation editor. To create a new validation file, +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with a visual validation editor. To create a new validation file, right click any folder and select <emphasis><property>File > Validation File</property></emphasis> from the context menu.</para> <figure> @@ -436,7 +436,7 @@ <section id="SpringIDE"> <?dbhtml filename="SpringIDE.html"?> <title>Spring IDE</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio bundles a <property>Spring Framework editor</property> from <ulink url="http://springide.org/project">Spring IDE for Eclipse</ulink>. Visit this site for the latest versions and documentation.</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio bundles a <property>Spring Framework editor</property> from <ulink url="http://springide.org/project">Spring IDE for Eclipse</ulink>. Visit this site for the latest versions and documentation.</para> <para>You can add a <property>Spring Project nature</property> to an existing project by right-clicking on the project and selecting from the context menu:</para> @@ -547,7 +547,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="CSSEditor.html"?> <title>CSS Editor</title> - <para>The <property>CSS editor</property> comes with the same features you will find in all other Red Hat Developer Studio editors.</para> + <para>The <property>CSS editor</property> comes with the same features you will find in all other JBoss Developer Studio editors.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Content assist</para></listitem> @@ -635,7 +635,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="XSDEditor.html"?> <title>XSD Editor</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with an <property>XSD Editor</property> for XML Schema files. This editor comes from the Web Tools Project (WTP) (see <ulink url="http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/testtutorials/gettingstarted/Ge... Getting Started</ulink>).</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with an <property>XSD Editor</property> for XML Schema files. This editor comes from the Web Tools Project (WTP) (see <ulink url="http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/testtutorials/gettingstarted/Ge... Getting Started</ulink>).</para> <para>To create a new XSD file, right-click a folder in the Package Explorer view, select <emphasis><property>New &gt; Other...</property></emphasis> from the context menu and then select <emphasis><property>XML &gt; XML Schema</property></emphasis> in the dialog box.</para> @@ -709,7 +709,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="SupportforXMLSchema.html"?> <title>Support for XML Schema</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio fully supports XML files based on schemas as well as DTDs:</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio fully supports XML files based on schemas as well as DTDs:</para> <figure> <title>XML File</title> <mediaobject> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/palette.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/palette.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/palette.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ </figure> <para>Also make sure that the JBoss Tools Palette is open. Select the tag library that you want to add and simply drag-and-drop it on to the JBoss Tools Palette.</para> - <para>You will see the following dialog window. As you can see Red Hat Developer Studio + <para>You will see the following dialog window. As you can see JBoss Developer Studio takes care of all the details. You just need to set the Group name to which to add this tag library. You can either add this tag library to an existing Group or just create a new one.</para> @@ -416,9 +416,9 @@ <section id="RichFacesSupport"> <?dbhtml filename="RichFacesSupport.html"?> <title>Rich Faces Support</title> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with a tight integration with <emphasis> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with a tight integration with <emphasis> <property>Rich Faces</property> - </emphasis> component framework. After installing RHDS Rich Faces components as well as <emphasis> + </emphasis> component framework. After installing JBDS Rich Faces components as well as <emphasis> <property>Ajax4jsf</property> </emphasis> ones are already on the <property>JBoss Tools Palette</property>:</para> <figure> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/preferences.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/preferences.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/preferences.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ <chapter id="preferences" xreflabel="preferences"> <?dbhtml filename="preferences.html"?> <title>JBoss Tools Preferences</title> - <para>Configuring the various Red Hat Developer Studio features is done via the <property>Preferences</property> screen + <para>Configuring the various JBoss Developer Studio features is done via the <property>Preferences</property> screen by selecting <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Preferences &gt; JBoss Tools</property></emphasis> from the menu bar.</para> <figure> <title>Preferences are included in this dialog.</title> @@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ <section id="Editors"> <?dbhtml filename="Editors.html"?> <title>Editors</title> - <para>You can set various preferences for the editors that Red Hat Developer Studio adds to the Eclipse environment by selectind <emphasis><property>JBoss Tools &gt; Web &gt; Editors</property></emphasis>.</para> + <para>You can set various preferences for the editors that JBoss Developer Studio adds to the Eclipse environment by selectind <emphasis><property>JBoss Tools &gt; Web &gt; Editors</property></emphasis>.</para> <figure> <title>Editors</title> <mediaobject> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/rhds.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/rhds.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/rhds.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -1,36 +1,36 @@ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> -<chapter id="rhds" xreflabel="rhds"> - <?dbhtml filename="rhds.html"?> +<chapter id="jbds" xreflabel="jbds"> + <?dbhtml filename="jbds.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> - <title>About the Red Hat Developer Studio</title> - <para><property>Red Hat Developer Studio</property> is a result of strategic partnership of Exadel + <title>About the JBoss Developer Studio</title> + <para><property>JBoss Developer Studio</property> is a result of strategic partnership of Exadel and Red Hat to open sourcing the main Exadel&apos;s product.</para> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio, earlier known as Exadel Studio Pro, now is completely available in + <para>JBoss Developer Studio, earlier known as Exadel Studio Pro, now is completely available in open source.</para> <section id="TheLeadingOpenSourceIDEForBuildingRichApplications"> <?dbhtml filename="TheLeadingOpenSourceIDEForBuildingRichApplications.html"?> <title>The Leading Open Source IDE for Building Rich Applications</title> - <para><property>Red Hat Developer Studio</property> is a set of plug-ins for the Eclipse IDE. It + <para><property>JBoss Developer Studio</property> is a set of plug-ins for the Eclipse IDE. It extends the Eclipse platform to be an advanced enterprise-level Web application development environment for leveraging open source, JEE and AJAX technologies. By combining visual and source-oriented development approaches with support for multiple open source technologies, including JSF, Hibernate, Seam, MyFaces, Spring and others.</para> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio enables developers to work easily with many different technologies - all within one environment. Red Hat Developer Studio provides an extensive collection of + <para>JBoss Developer Studio enables developers to work easily with many different technologies + all within one environment. JBoss Developer Studio provides an extensive collection of specialized wizards, editors and views all of which have been constantly expanding to meet the needs of enterprise developers to keep pace with rapidly changing business environments and technologies.</para> </section> <!-- <section id="Feature_List"> - <title>Red Hat Developer Studio Feature List</title> + <title>JBoss Developer Studio Feature List</title> <para>Based on Eclipse 3.2</para> <para>Uses WTP (Web Tools Project) 1.5 Final Release</para> <para>Runs under Windows, Linux</para> @@ -137,10 +137,10 @@ <para>Edit XSD files <link linkend="XSDEditor">learn more</link></para> <para><emphasis role="bold">Deployment</emphasis></para> - <para>Deploy to any server of your choice with or without an Ant script (Red Hat Developer Studio doesn&apos;t tie you to any particular runtime)</para> + <para>Deploy to any server of your choice with or without an Ant script (JBoss Developer Studio doesn&apos;t tie you to any particular runtime)</para> <para>Control registered servers through toolbar icons (start/stop/restart/debug)</para> - <para>Register these types of servers to integrate closely with Red Hat Developer Studio right out of the box: Tomcat, JBoss, WebLogic, WebSphere, Geronimo, JRun, JOnAS</para> - <para>Register Jetty servers to integrate closely with Red Hat Developer Studio right out of the box</para> + <para>Register these types of servers to integrate closely with JBoss Developer Studio right out of the box: Tomcat, JBoss, WebLogic, WebSphere, Geronimo, JRun, JOnAS</para> + <para>Register Jetty servers to integrate closely with JBoss Developer Studio right out of the box</para> <para><emphasis role="bold">Red Hat Palette</emphasis></para> <para>Insert tags into a JSP page with drag-and-drop or just a click</para> @@ -156,8 +156,8 @@ <section id="Subscription"> <title>Subscriptions</title> - <para>Purchasing a subscription to <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/index.html" - >Red Hat Developer Studio</ulink> provides you access to <ulink url="https://rhn.redhat.com">Red + <para>Purchasing a subscription to <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/index.html" + >JBoss Developer Studio</ulink> provides you access to <ulink url="https://rhn.redhat.com">Red Hat Network</ulink>, as well as access to and updates for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, JBoss Enterprise Application Platform, and integrated Eclipse Tooling.</para> <para>If you require developer support or additional <property>Red Hat/JBoss software</property> @@ -178,12 +178,12 @@ <section id="OtherRelevantResourcesOnTheTopic38"> <?dbhtml filename="OtherRelevantResourcesOnTheTopic38.html"?> <title>Other relevant resources on the topic</title> - <para>RHDS on JBoss: <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/rhdevstudio/">Red Hat Developer + <para>JBDS on JBoss: <ulink url="http://labs.jboss.com/rhdevstudio/">Red Hat Developer Studio</ulink></para> <para>Forum: <ulink url="http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&amp;op=viewforum&... Forum</ulink></para> - <para>Download: <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/index.html">RHDS + <para>Download: <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/index.html">JBDS Download</ulink></para> </section> </chapter> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/roadmap.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/roadmap.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/roadmap.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -1,12 +1,12 @@ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <chapter id="roadmap" xreflabel="roadmap"> <?dbhtml filename="roadmap.html"?> - <title>Roadmap to Learn Red Hat Developer Studio</title> - <para><property>Red Hat Developer Studio</property> is an advanced enterprise-level Web application development environment for - leveraging open source, J2EE and AJAX technologies within the Eclipse environment. The extensive collection of specialized wizards, editors and views in Red Hat Developer Studio is constantly expanding to meet the needs of enterprise developers to keep pace with rapidly changing business environments. Red Hat Developer Studio is packed with lot's of powerful features:</para> + <title>Roadmap to Learn JBoss Developer Studio</title> + <para><property>JBoss Developer Studio</property> is an advanced enterprise-level Web application development environment for + leveraging open source, J2EE and AJAX technologies within the Eclipse environment. The extensive collection of specialized wizards, editors and views in JBoss Developer Studio is constantly expanding to meet the needs of enterprise developers to keep pace with rapidly changing business environments. JBoss Developer Studio is packed with lot's of powerful features:</para> <figure> - <title>Red Hat Developer Studio Overview</title> + <title>JBoss Developer Studio Overview</title> <mediaobject> <imageobject> <imagedata fileref="images/roadmap/roadmap_1.png"/> @@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ <itemizedlist> <listitem><para><property>Seam framework</property> Seam provides a single programming model for developers to use underlying frameworks such as JSF, EJB3, JMS, Web Services, jBPM, JBoss Rules, Ajax4jsf, RichFaces, Facelets, Spring, iText, Quartz, TestNG, etc., via simple annotated POJOs (Plain Old Java Objects).</para> -<para>To read more on Seam, see <ulink url="http://docs.jboss.com/seam/2.0.0.GA/reference/en/html/index.htm... Reference Guide </ulink> or <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/Getting_Started/GetStartS... Started Guide</ulink></para></listitem> +<para>To read more on Seam, see <ulink url="http://docs.jboss.com/seam/2.0.0.GA/reference/en/html/index.htm... Reference Guide </ulink> or <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/Getting_Started/GetStartS... Started Guide</ulink></para></listitem> <!--TODO link for Seam Guide --> <listitem><para><property>Hibernate Tools</property> Supporting mapping files, annotations and JPA with reverse engineering, code completion, project wizards, refactoring, interactive HQL/JPA-QL/Criteria execution and more. In short a merger of Hibernate Tools and Exadel ORM features.</para> @@ -33,16 +33,16 @@ <listitem><para><property>WYSIWYG Visual Page Editor </property> gives a possibility to visually design HTML/XHTML/JSP/JSF pages with drag and drop or see visual changes as you edit markup.</para></listitem> -<!-- <ulink url="http://docs.jboss.com/seam/2.0.0.GA/reference/en/html/index.htm... VPE Chapter </ulink> or <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/Getting_Started/GetStartS... Started Guide</ulink></para></listitem> --> +<!-- <ulink url="http://docs.jboss.com/seam/2.0.0.GA/reference/en/html/index.htm... VPE Chapter </ulink> or <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/Getting_Started/GetStartS... Started Guide</ulink></para></listitem> --> <listitem> And lot's of other useful functionality described further in this guide</listitem> </itemizedlist> - <!-- <para>Here is the table of main features of <property>Red Hat Developer Studio</property>:</para> + <!-- <para>Here is the table of main features of <property>JBoss Developer Studio</property>:</para> <table> - <title>Key Functionality for Red Hat Developer Studio</title> + <title>Key Functionality for JBoss Developer Studio</title> <tgroup cols="2"> <thead> <row> @@ -83,11 +83,11 @@ </row> <row> <entry>Support of RichFaces framework</entry> - <entry>Tight integration between RHDS and RichFaces frameworks. Easy managing RichFaces components in any web application</entry> + <entry>Tight integration between JBDS and RichFaces frameworks. Easy managing RichFaces components in any web application</entry> </row> <row> <entry>New Webtools 2.0 based JBossAS Tools</entry> - <entry>Tight integration with Webtools projects for deploying/running JBossAS in RHDS. JBossAS Perspective with deployed modules, event log, twiddle utility, common port configurations</entry> + <entry>Tight integration with Webtools projects for deploying/running JBossAS in JBDS. JBossAS Perspective with deployed modules, event log, twiddle utility, common port configurations</entry> </row> <row> <entry>New &quot;packaging&quot; implementation (renamed to &quot;Archives&quot;)</entry> @@ -113,6 +113,6 @@ </table> --> - <para>Red Hat Developer Studio, also has a steady schedule of updates, continues to build on and significantly improve its role as a unique environment that radically simplifies and accelerates application development cycles.</para> + <para>JBoss Developer Studio, also has a steady schedule of updates, continues to build on and significantly improve its role as a unique environment that radically simplifies and accelerates application development cycles.</para> </chapter> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/struts.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/struts.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/struts.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -2,8 +2,8 @@ <chapter id="struts1" xreflabel="struts"> <?dbhtml filename="struts.html"?> <title>Struts</title> -<para>If you prefer develop web applications using <property>Struts</property> technology Red Hat Developer Studio also meets your needs.</para> - <para>RHDS supports the Struts 1.1, 1.2.x versions.</para> +<para>If you prefer develop web applications using <property>Struts</property> technology JBoss Developer Studio also meets your needs.</para> + <para>JBDS supports the Struts 1.1, 1.2.x versions.</para> <section id="SupportForStruts1.2.x1.1"> <?dbhtml filename="SupportForStruts1.1.1.2.x.html"?> @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="CreatingANewStrutsProject.html"?> <title>Creating a New Struts Project</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio provides the following when working with Struts.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio provides the following when working with Struts.</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Create new <property>Struts projects</property></para></listitem> @@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ <listitem><para>Add <property>Struts capabilities</property> to any existing Eclipse project</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Import and add Struts capabilities to any existing project created outside Eclipse</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio includes a New Struts Project Wizard that radically simplifies the process +<para>JBoss Developer Studio includes a New Struts Project Wizard that radically simplifies the process for getting started with a new Struts project. You just need to follow these 4 steps:</para> <orderedlist> <listitem><para>Select<emphasis><property> File > New > Project...</property></emphasis> from the menu bar. Then, select <emphasis><property>JBoss Tools Web > Struts > Struts Project</property></emphasis> in this dialog box. Click <emphasis><property>Next</property></emphasis>:</para></listitem> @@ -113,15 +113,15 @@ <?dbhtml filename="ImportingAnExistingStrutsProjectWithAnyStructure.html"?> <title>Importing an Existing Struts Project with Any Structure</title> - <para>For detailed information on migration projects to Red Hat Developer Studio see <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/rhds/Exadel_Studio_Single/&quo... Guide</ulink>.</para> + <para>For detailed information on migration projects to JBoss Developer Studio see <ulink url="http://www.redhat.com/developers/jbds/Exadel_Studio_Single/&quo... Guide</ulink>.</para> </section> <section id="AddingStrutsCapabilityToAnExistingWebApplication532"> <?dbhtml filename="AddingStrutsCapabilityToAnExistingWebApplication.html"?> <title>Adding Struts Capability to an Existing Web Application</title> - <para>With Red Hat Developer Studio you can add <property>Struts capabilities</property> (including Struts libraries, tag libraries and a Struts configuration file) to any existing Web application project in your Eclipse workspace. By adding a - Struts Nature to your project, you can now edit files using Red Hat Developer Studio editors, such as the Struts + <para>With JBoss Developer Studio you can add <property>Struts capabilities</property> (including Struts libraries, tag libraries and a Struts configuration file) to any existing Web application project in your Eclipse workspace. By adding a + Struts Nature to your project, you can now edit files using JBoss Developer Studio editors, such as the Struts configuration editor and the JBoss Tools JSP editor.</para> <para>Right-click the project and select <emphasis><property>JBoss Tools > Add Struts Capabilities</property></emphasis> from the context menu. This will start the process of adding all necessary libraries and files to make this a Web JSF project.</para> @@ -478,7 +478,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="GraphicalEditorForStrutsValidationFiles.html"?> <title>Graphical Editor for Struts Validation Files</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with a <property>visual validation editor</property>. To create a new validation file, +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with a <property>visual validation editor</property>. To create a new validation file, right click any folder and select <emphasis><property>File > Validation File</property></emphasis> from the context menu.</para> <figure> <title>Creating New Validation File</title> @@ -558,7 +558,7 @@ <section id="StrutsModulesghf07"> <?dbhtml filename="StrutsModules.html"?> <title>Struts Modules</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio supports working with Struts projects that have multiple <property>modules</property>. You can easily do the following:</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio supports working with Struts projects that have multiple <property>modules</property>. You can easily do the following:</para> <itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Add new modules</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Edit modules for an existing project or during Struts project import</para></listitem> @@ -634,10 +634,10 @@ <?dbhtml filename="CodeGenerationForActionFormBeanForwardAndExceptionClasses.html"?> <title>Code Generation for Action, FormBean, Forward and Exception Classes</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with a <property>code generation</property> feature. You can generate stub code for +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with a <property>code generation</property> feature. You can generate stub code for Struts Actions, FormBeans, Forwards and Exceptions.</para> - <para>The code generation in Red Hat Developer Studio is based on Velocity templates which can be modified for your use. The templates are located at <emphasis><property> {RedHatDeveloperStudioHome} > templates > codegeneration</property> </emphasis>.</para> + <para>The code generation in JBoss Developer Studio is based on Velocity templates which can be modified for your use. The templates are located at <emphasis><property> {RedHatDeveloperStudioHome} > templates > codegeneration</property> </emphasis>.</para> <para>There are a number of ways to invoke code generation. One is simply right-clicking the Struts diagram and selecting <emphasis><property>Generate Java Code....</property></emphasis></para> @@ -704,7 +704,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="StrutsConfigurationFileDebugger.html"?> <title>Struts Configuration File Debugger</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio comes with <property>Struts configuration file debugger</property>. It allows you to set break points on Struts diagram and then simply launch the server in debug mode.</para> +<para>JBoss Developer Studio comes with <property>Struts configuration file debugger</property>. It allows you to set break points on Struts diagram and then simply launch the server in debug mode.</para> <para>Simply right click an Action or a page and select Add <emphasis><property>Breakpoint</property></emphasis>. </para> <figure> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/verif_valid.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/verif_valid.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/verif_valid.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,20 +3,20 @@ <?dbhtml filename="verif_valid.html"?> <title>Verification and Validation</title> -<para>As you are developing your project, Red Hat Developer Studio Verification constantly provides -dynamic <property>validation</property>, consistency checking and error checking. This greatly reduces your development time as it allows you to catch many of the errors during development. Red Hat Developer Studio provides dynamic +<para>As you are developing your project, JBoss Developer Studio Verification constantly provides +dynamic <property>validation</property>, consistency checking and error checking. This greatly reduces your development time as it allows you to catch many of the errors during development. JBoss Developer Studio provides dynamic verification for both JSF and Struts projects.</para> <section id="RedHatDeveloperVerification42"> <?dbhtml filename="RedHatDeveloperVerification.html"?> -<title>Red Hat Developer Studio Verification</title> +<title>JBoss Developer Studio Verification</title> <section id="JSFProjectVerification754"> <?dbhtml filename="JSFProjectVerification.html"?> <title>JSF Project Verification</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio checks for many different rules for a JSF project that can be configured by +<para>JBoss Developer Studio checks for many different rules for a JSF project that can be configured by selecting <emphasis><property>Window > Preferences</property></emphasis> from the menu bar, selecting <emphasis><property>JBoss Tools > Web > Verification</property></emphasis> from the Preferences dialog box and then expanding the JSF Rules node.</para> <figure> <title>JSF Rules</title> @@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="GettingStartedwithRHDS.html"?> <title>Struts Project Verification</title> -<para>Red Hat Developer Studio provides the same functionality for Struts projects. To configure Struts +<para>JBoss Developer Studio provides the same functionality for Struts projects. To configure Struts project verification select <emphasis><property>Window > Preferences</property></emphasis> from the menu bar, select <emphasis><property>JBoss Tools > Web > Verification</property></emphasis> from the Preferences dialog box and then expand the Struts Rules node.</para> <figure> <title>Struts Rules</title> Modified: trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/web_projects.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/web_projects.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/jsf/docs/userguide/en/modules/web_projects.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ <chapter id="web_projects" xreflabel="web_projects"> <?dbhtml filename="web_projects.html"?> <title>Web Projects View</title> -<para><property>Web Projects</property> is a special view that comes with Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> +<para><property>Web Projects</property> is a special view that comes with JBoss Developer Studio.</para> <para>If the Web Projects view&apos;s tab is not visible next to the Package Explorer tab, select <emphasis><property>Window &gt; Show View &gt; Web Projects</property></emphasis> from the menu bar.</para> <section id="WebProjectsView1"> <?dbhtml filename="WebProjectsView.html"?> @@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ </imageobject> </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>Drag the property and drop it between the quotes for the value attribute in the JSP file. Notice that Red Hat Developer Studio added the correctly formatted expression for referring to the property value: <emphasis>#{Message.header}</emphasis> automatically.</para> +<para>Drag the property and drop it between the quotes for the value attribute in the JSP file. Notice that JBoss Developer Studio added the correctly formatted expression for referring to the property value: <emphasis>#{Message.header}</emphasis> automatically.</para> <figure> <title>Inserted Property</title> <mediaobject> @@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ </mediaobject> </figure> <para>You can actually place the tag anywhere in the page, not just inside an existing tag. In this case, - Red Hat Developer Studio will place the complete tag <emphasis role="bold"><property>&lt;h:outputText value="#{Message.header}"/&gt;</property></emphasis> in the page.</para> + JBoss Developer Studio will place the complete tag <emphasis role="bold"><property>&lt;h:outputText value="#{Message.header}"/&gt;</property></emphasis> in the page.</para> </section> <section id="ForManagedBeanAttributes"> <?dbhtml filename="ForManagedBeanAttributes.html"?> @@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ </imageobject> </mediaobject> </figure> -<para>Once again, Red Hat Developer Studio adds the correct expression, <emphasis>#{user.name}</emphasis>.</para> +<para>Once again, JBoss Developer Studio adds the correct expression, <emphasis>#{user.name}</emphasis>.</para> <figure> <title>Added Expression</title> <mediaobject> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/business_application.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/business_application.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/business_application.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ multi-user systems. The JBoss Rules engine (formerly known as Drools) and jBPM business process engine are two production-ready open source products supported by Red Hat. It is very easy to incorporate rules and business processes into a Seam web application using the - Red Hat Developer Studio. In this section, we further re-factor the CRUD application we + JBoss Developer Studio. In this section, we further re-factor the CRUD application we already have and add support for an &quot;order management&quot; process.User scenario is to simulate the following process and rules:</para> <itemizedlist> @@ -456,6 +456,6 @@ </figure> <para>This example shows a simple example of the powerful jBPM and JBoss Rules runtimes integrated in a Seam application. We have also see how easy it is build these kinds of -applications using the Red Hat Developer Studio.</para> +applications using the JBoss Developer Studio.</para> </section> </chapter> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/creating_new_seam.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/creating_new_seam.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/creating_new_seam.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ <keywordset> <keyword>JBoss Tools</keyword> <keyword>Seam</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> <title>Creating a New Seam Project via the New Seam Project wizard</title> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/crud_application_walkthrough.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/crud_application_walkthrough.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/crud_application_walkthrough.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="crud_application_walkthrough.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> <keyword>CRUD</keyword> @@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ <para>After the previous steps you can use CRUD application to select, delete or update date from <property>employee</property> database.</para> - <para>You can use internal RHDS Web Browser or your external Web Browser with the same link. (<emphasis>http://localhost:8080/crudapp/home.seam</emphasis>)</para> + <para>You can use internal JBDS Web Browser or your external Web Browser with the same link. (<emphasis>http://localhost:8080/crudapp/home.seam</emphasis>)</para> <para>Click on the <emphasis><property>Employees List</property></emphasis> link and observe that data from DataBase <emphasis><property>employee</property></emphasis> selected.</para> <figure> <title>Employees List</title> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/crud_database_application.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/crud_database_application.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/crud_database_application.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ <?dbhtml filename="crud_database_application.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> <keyword>Eclipse</keyword> <keyword>Java</keyword> <keyword>CRUD</keyword> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/generate_entities.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/generate_entities.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/generate_entities.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ <keywordset> <keyword>JBoss Tools</keyword> <keyword>Seam</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/intro.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/intro.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/intro.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ <keywordset> <keyword>JBoss Tools</keyword> <keyword>Seam</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_editors.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_editors.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_editors.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ <keywordset> <keyword>JBoss Tools</keyword> <keyword>Seam</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_view.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_view.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_view.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ <keywordset> <keyword>JBoss Tools</keyword> <keyword>Seam</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_wizards.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_wizards.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/seam_wizards.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ <keywordset> <keyword>JBoss Tools</keyword> <keyword>Seam</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo> Modified: trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/testng.xml =================================================================== --- trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/testng.xml 2007-11-27 12:33:00 UTC (rev 5107) +++ trunk/seam/docs/reference/en/modules/testng.xml 2007-11-27 14:09:11 UTC (rev 5108) @@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ <?dbhtml filename="testNG.html"?> <chapterinfo> <keywordset> - <keyword>Red Hat Developer Studio</keyword> - <keyword>RHDS</keyword> + <keyword>JBoss Developer Studio</keyword> + <keyword>JBDS</keyword> <keyword>testNG</keyword> </keywordset> </chapterinfo>