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Changing 'will soon be available as an open source resource' to 'is available as an open source resource'

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git-svn-id: svn://10.0.0.236/trunk@108839 18797224-902f-48f8-a5cc-f745e15eee43
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ian%hixie.ch
2001-11-23 16:50:57 +00:00
parent 6c0300195e
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1 changed files with 11 additions and 12 deletions
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mozilla/webtools/bugzilla3/bugzilla3-design.txt
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@@ -3,18 +3,17 @@ Design and Architecture
Bugzilla 3 is being designed from the ground up using a Perl based
technology that has been developed explicitly for the purpose of
developing UI agnostic applications. This technology is called PLIF
and will soon be available as an open source resource from
mozilla.org. PLIF has been developed over the course of the last
couple of months by 1 (talented?) developer. PLIF provides the
structure necessary to facilitate the development of web, IRC, command
line and other applications by combining not only a large collection
of useful code, but a model in which to develop these applications. In
addition to using PLIF, we will also be using COSES as the template
language for providing an environment where the HTML/XUL/text/whatever
is completely abstracted from the business logic of the
application. We are aware that people often claim that their
applications provide this, so we have worked hard to insure that this
is a reality.
and is available as an open source resource from mozilla.org. PLIF has
been developed over the course of the last couple of months by 1
(talented?) developer. PLIF provides the structure necessary to
facilitate the development of web, IRC, command line and other
applications by combining not only a large collection of useful code,
but a model in which to develop these applications. In addition to
using PLIF, we will also be using COSES as the template language for
providing an environment where the HTML/XUL/text/whatever is
completely abstracted from the business logic of the application. We
are aware that people often claim that their applications provide
this, so we have worked hard to insure that this is a reality.
We choose Perl for a few reasons. The first is that the current
Bugzilla 2.x developers are primarily interested in Perl for