2003-03-16   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.471.

	* This is a small maintenance release that is mainly for improving
	documentation.  Similar maintenance releases are being done with all of my
	distributions simultaneously.  A lot of it was formatting issues that were
	easy to miss before; the other bullet points below list the non-formatting
	issues.  These files had formatting fixes: Portable.pm, Request.pm, 
	Response.pm, AdapterCGI.pm, AppMultiScreen.pm, ChangeLog, ReadMe.

	* The distribution file layouts have also been standardized.  Modules were
	already in a "lib" folder so no change was needed there.  Tests were put in
	a "t" folder.  "test.pl" was changed to "t/CGI-Portable-Framework.t".

	* Updated all Copyright statements to a better (and longer) version, which
	is dated 1999-2003.  Your rights to use these modules haven't changed, but
	they may now be easier to understand.  These statements appear once in the
	ReadMe file at the bottom (under "AUTHOR"), and twice in each module (.pm
	file), a full version at the bottom (under "AUTHOR") and a shorter version
	at the top (in code comments).

	* Added the "use warnings" pragma at the top of all files beside "use
	strict"; every occurance of "use strict" gained a "use warnings" whether it
	was in the module proper or in its test script or in its SYNOPSIS.  This
	should save users from having to put -w on the command line for them.

	* Incremented all module $VERSION numbers by 0.001, and all test scripts to
	require the new versions.  Also, where any of my modules use others of my
	modules, they now require the latest version as of this writing, for
	simplicity of maintenance.

	* Updated all test scripts to read $verbose from @ARGV (command line
	arguments), and other test script improvements.

	* Updated these sections of the ReadMe file: REQUIREMENTS, INSTALLATION.

2001-11-04   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.47.

	* Updated CGI::Portable::Request so that it now stores all raw http request 
	details, rather than just some of them.  To implement this, two properties 
	named "request head" and "request body" were added; the first is a hash and 
	the second is a scalar.  Their format and accessor methods are designed to 
	mirror those for the "http head" and "http body" in Response.  Therefore, 5 
	new accessor methods were added: get_request_headers_ref(), 
	[get/set/add]_request_headers(), request_body().  The older methods 
	referer() and user_agent() have been re-implemented to retrieve and set 
	certain key/value pairs in "request head" rather than have their own 
	properties, which were deleted.  Many property accessor groups, other 
	functions, and their POD were rearranged into a more logical order, starting 
	with raw connection and request details, then parsed user input, then 
	functions for making new call-back urls.  Despite this, no existing code 
	was changed, so all the existing functions work the same as before.
	This Request version 0.47 should be backwards-compatible with version 0.46.
	Much of the overview POD was rewritten to be easier to understand, so you 
	should have a better idea what the features represent.
	Note that all "user path/query/post/cookies" properties are parsed copies 
	of various "request" properties, which are the raw versions; both can be 
	stored to give you maximum flexability.

	* The two demo modules named DemoStatic and DemoSegTextDoc have been merged 
	into a single module named DemoTextFile, at version 0.47.  Any of your 
	scripts that used DemoStatic can use DemoTextFile with no changes besides 
	the name of the module called.  Scripts that use DemoSegTextDoc will need 
	to, in addition to the rename, pass an extra preference of "is_text => 1" 
	in order to replicate the old behaviour.  The new module is more flexible 
	than its predecessors by letting you have multi-part documents that are 
	either plain text or html (not plain text only).  In addition, extra title 
	and creator and date information is only displayed if the preference "title" 
	has a value, so you can have multi-part documents without extra headers now.  
	Any demos have been updated where necessary to the new module name.

	* No other files were changed, and are still at version 0.46.

2001-09-30   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.46.

	* IMPORTANT: Rewrote the take_context_output() methods in all 
	CGI::Portable::* modules that had them: Errors, Files, Request, Response, 
	suffixless.  Be aware that the changed methods have a different default 
	behaviour than before, as well as that they take a different argument set.  
	You should check any of your code which calls this method, because it may 
	very well break if it used any arguments or depended on specific behaviour.
	Specifically, the new arguments [CONTEXT, LEAVE_SCALARS, REPLACE_LISTS] 
	replace the old arguments [CONTEXT, APPEND_LISTS, SKIP_SCALARS].  The new 
	default behaviours regarding when CONTEXT properties overwrite SELF 
	properties have been changed so that they more closely match what one would 
	intuitively expect to happen.  No longer will null properties overwrite 
	properties with values.  Also, lists are now combined by default rather than 
	replaced, which works well when you have multiple "application components" 
	subcontracted to make different regions of the same screens; previously, the 
	last component would overwrite earlier ones by default.  Scalar properties 
	in "taken" CONTEXTs still will overwrite ones in SELF by default, but this 
	time only if they aren't null.  See the method's own POD for more.

	* Added method page_search_and_replace() to CGI::Portable::Response, which 
	replaces the search_and_replace_page_body() method in CGI::Portable; the 
	latter was deleted.  Correspondingly, the deprecated preference named 
	"page_replace" that was handled by CGI::Portable::AppStatic has been renamed 
	to "page_search_and_replace".  The renamed preference works the same as 
	before, and should be permanent.  Also, added property and method 
	page_prologue() to Response and a corresponding "low/high_page_prologue" 
	properties to AppStatic.  The new method and properties have no effect 
	unless your HTML::EasyTags install is 1-06 or later.

	* Added module CGI::Portable::AppMultiScreen, an "application component" 
	that lets you easily define a group of screens that are related, delegate 
	the construction of each screen to separate "components", and simplify the 
	creation of links between the screens.  The module is subclassed from 
	AppStatic.  This module has complete POD so you can get a good description 
	by reading that documentation.  This module is meant as a non-proprietary 
	replacement for DemoMultiPage; the latter module was deleted.  The 
	preferences handled by DemoMultiPage were renamed as follows: "vrp_handlers" 
	to "delegate_list", "def_handler" to "default_delegate", "wpm_module" to 
	"module_name", "wpm_prefs" to "preferences", "wpm_subdir" to "file_subdir".  
	The new module does not have any replacement for the older "menu_items" and 
	related preferences for generating html menus of hyperlinks between the 
	various screens, and it will not get any due to the proprietary nature of 
	such a task.  If you used "menu_items" before then you will need to make the 
	hyperlinks yourself and attach them to the pages.  It really isn't that 
	difficult; see the "website" demo for an example of how to do it now.

	* Added module CGI::Portable::AppSplitScreen, an "application component" 
	that lets you easily divide a response screen into multiple regions and 
	then delegate the construction of each region to separate "components".  
	You define the regions within the standard "preferences", and no other 
	input is required.  The module is subclassed from AppStatic.  This module 
	has complete POD so you can get a good description by reading that 
	documentation.  Before this module became available, you would have had to 
	do your own programming for such simple tasks as adding page headers or 
	footers that are stored in a different file of their own; now such 
	activities can be done with nothing more than ordinary config files.

	* Updated CGI::Portable::AdapterCGI so that it will always read posted data 
	up to Content-length bytes.  While it never got more than that before, 
	it had also refused to read content if there was more than 100K of it.  
	This change brings more behaviour partity with AdapterSocket.

	* Small update to the search_and_replace_url_path_tokens() method of 
	CGI::Portable so that it didn't leave a trailing "?" on urls when there was 
	no query string.

	* Various small updates were made to the demo modules to keep them up to 
	date with the main module changes, above, so they don't break.

	* Various small updates were made so that the output of the modules is 
	better compliant with XHTML.  All HTML now has lowercased tags, among other 
	things.  However, it should continue to work with older web browsers.

2001-08-26   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.45.

	* In summary, this release adds a new module, CGI::Portable::AppStatic, 
	removes a now-redundant existing one, CGI::WPM::Base, adds some methods to 
	other modules (mostly Response), deletes a few methods (mostly Request), 
	renames a number of methods (about 10% of Request), and renames the main 
	demo modules (all CGI::WPM::* became Demo*).  These changes were done to 
	further streamline the modules, and prepare for large feature additions in 
	subsequent releases.  Some of your code may break due to the changes, but 
	a simple search-and-replace should be all that's necessary to fix it.

	* All files had versions changed to 0.45 whether changes were made or not.

	* Updated CGI::Portable::Request to delete the following 3 methods along 
	with their associated properties: url_path_is_in_path_info(), 
	url_path_is_in_query(), url_path_query_param_name().  There were related 
	simplifications made to the module set such that it is expected that the 
	"user path" or "url path" are always stored as the "path info"; the option 
	to store it as a "query string" argument instead has been removed.  
	You should not need to change your code to reflect the above change, as the 
	public interface of the url-making methods were not changed.  However, you 
	probably want to reset your app if you used the query string store because 
	any web screens currently served would then have invalid hyperlinks in them.

	* Renamed several methods that store request details: virtual_host() became 
	server_domain(), remote_addr() became client_ip(), remote_host() became 
	client_domain().  These methods were added: server_ip(), client_port().  To 
	round out the six-method set, server_port() was kept unchanged from before.  
	Also, the methods request_uri() and request_protocol() were added to 
	complement request_method(), which remained as before; the script_name() 
	method was removed since it became partially redundant with request_path().  
	Accordingly, CGI::Portable::Request, CGI::Portable::AdapterSocket, 
	CGI::Portable::AdapterCGI, and all "CGI::WPM::*" modules were updated.

	* Updated CGI::Portable::Response by adding these methods: set_http_cookies(), 
	add_http_headers(), add_page_meta(), add_page_style_sources(), 
	add_page_style_code(), add_page_frameset_attributes(), 
	add_page_body_attributes().  The delete_http_cookies() method was deleted, 
	but its effect can be simulated by calling set_http_cookies() with an empty 
	array ref argument.

	* Added module CGI::Portable::AppStatic, an "application component" that 
	lets you define whole response screens within a config file.  This module is 
	meant as a non-proprietary replacement for CGI::WPM::Base; the latter module 
	was deleted.  The preferences handled by CGI::WPM::Base were renamed as 
	follows: "http_target" to "low_http_window_target", "page_body" to 
	"high_page_body", "page_header" to "prepend_page_body", "page_footer" to 
	"append_page_body", "page_title" to "low_page_title", "page_author" to 
	"low_page_author", "page_meta" to "add_page_meta", "page_css_src" to 
	"add_page_style_sources", "page_css_code" to "add_page_style_code", 
	"page_body_attr" to "add_page_body_attributes".  Any modules that used 
	CGI::WPM::Base have been updated to use CGI::Portable::AppStatic instead; 
	the exception is CGI::WPM::Usage, which now uses neither of them.  The new 
	module does not yet have an elegant replacement for the older "page_replace" 
	property, so it continues to support that property as a deprecated feature.

	* Renamed all "CGI::WPM::*" modules to "Demo*" since they truly belong with 
	the demos.  If you use any of these then you will need to search-and-replace 
	any calls to the module name.  They otherwise work the same way as before.

	* Removed support of the "amend_msg" preference from all "Demo*" modules.  
	This preference had allowed one to customize the text for a portion of 
	most error screens, so that portion is no longer customizable.

	* Removed support of the "url" preference in the DemoRedirect module.  
	This preference had allowed DemoRedirect to always use the same target url, 
	rather than getting it from the query string parameter named "url".  Now, 
	the query string is the only place that DemoRedirect looks.  However, you 
	can now use CGI::Portable::AppStatic directly (and not use DemoRedirect) to 
	replace the lost functionality.  Then, you set the high_http_status_code 
	preference to "301 Moved" and "high_http_redirect_url" to the destination.

	* Updated CGI::Portable and many of the demo modules to make them more 
	XHTML-compliant.  Specifically, all main screen headers are now '<H1></H1>' 
	rather than '<H2 ALIGN="center"></H2>'.  Users who want their headings to 
	appear a specific way, like centered, should use a stylesheet to say so.

2001-06-11   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.44.

	* This release does not update any of the core modules having "CGI::Portable" 
	in their names.  It focuses on updates for the other modules instead.

	* CGI::WPM::Usage and CGI::WPM::CountFile have been merged into a single 
	module, keeping the name CGI::WPM::Usage.  This mainly consisted of copying 
	about 6K of code into Usage and deleting the rest of CountFile entirely.  
	CGI::WPM::Usage was further edited so that the new code integrated cleanly.  
	The deleted module didn't really belong in the CGI::WPM::* name space, but 
	was put there to get it out of the way of the generic name spaces, and 
	because Usage depended on it.  So there are now 8 CGI::WPM::* modules down 
	from 9, and all of the remaining belong together.

	* All CGI::WPM::* modules have been updated to version 0.44.  Most of the 
	modules have had only minor tweaks that consist of renaming a few private 
	methods (any leading "_" was removed for consistency).  They should all work 
	the same as they did before.

	* The ReadMe file was updated in several places, and there were other minor 
	documentation updates.

	* Added demo SmartHouse - A Web-based X10 Device Controller in Perl.
	This demo is based on a college lab assignment.  It doesn't actually 
	control any hardware, but is a simple web interface for such a program 
	should one want to extend it in that manner.  This is meant to show how 
	CGI::Portable can be used in a wide variety of environments, not just 
	ordinary database or web sites.  If you wanted to extend it then you 
	should use modules like ControlX10::CM17, ControlX10::CM11, or 
	Device::SerialPort.  On the other hand, if you want a very complete 
	(and complicated) Perl solution then you can download Bruce Winter's 
	free open-source MisterHouse instead at "http://www.misterhouse.net".

2001-06-05   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.43.

	* CGI::Portable has been split into 5 modules, all of which are at version 
	0.43.  The four new ones are [CGI::Portable::Errors, CGI::Portable::Files, 
	CGI::Portable::Request, CGI::Portable::Response] and these handle most of 
	the core functionality from the larger module before it.  The new 
	CGI::Portable module is a subclass of the above four and adds the remaining 
	functionality itself; you can still use CGI::Portable as you did before.  
	The split of functionality is to emphasize that CGI::Portable is doing 
	several tasks in parallel that are related but distinct, so you can now use 
	each of them independently and not carry around the weight of others that 
	you don't use.  Each module has the POD for all methods it implements.

	* The module CGI::WPM::SimpleUserIO has been rewritten and renamed to 
	CGI::Portable::AdapterCGI.  The new module has the same primary purpose but 
	a simplified interface.  The two methods which took CGI::Portable objects as 
	arguments have been renamed to fetch_user_input() and send_user_output().  
	All of the other methods were removed except the send_quick_*() ones.  
	Unlike before, it is fetch_user_input() that does the actual data gathering, 
	whereas before it had to be done earlier with a separate method like new().  
	Unlike before, AdapterCGI sends all "http *" properties, including cookies.  
	You will need to make slight changes to any "config shell" code that used 
	the old module in order to stay compatible.  All of the demo scripts and the 
	Synopsis POD in the CGI::WPM::* modules have been updated for the new version.

	* Added module CGI::Portable::AdapterSocket which is like AdapterCGI except 
	that it talks to an IO::Socket::INET object instead of a CGI environment, so 
	the means is now provided for you to skip web servers altogether if you just 
	need a lightweight Perl-only server.  There is also a new demo script named 
	startup_socket.pl which complements startup_cgi.pl in which they do the 
	exact same thing (animals demo) but under different servers.  However, this 
	Sockets demo is fairly lightweight and doesn't have things like threading 
	that the big servers do, so you would want to improve on it if you are 
	operating in a heavy-use environment.

	* The "http cookies" property and associated methods that are now in 
	CGI::Portable::Response have been greatly simplified so that they are easier 
	to use and to eliminate external dependencies.  While the property is still 
	an array, each element is now a scalar instead of a MultiValuedHash object.  
	It is assumed that users would encode cookies ahead of time and just insert 
	them as strings; that is, the Adapter modules will send them literally.  
	These methods have been removed: get_http_cookie_refs(), get_http_cookie(), 
	get_http_cookie_ref().  The method get_http_cookies_ref() has been added to 
	replace the first one, and it returns a reference to the whole list.  These 
	methods continue to work as they did before: get_http_cookies(), 
	add_http_cookies(), delete_http_cookies().

	* Added 8 new scalar properties to CGI::Portable::Request which hold extra 
	miscellaneous HTTP request details: [request_method(), virtual_host(), 
	server_port(), script_name(), referer(), user_agent(), remote_addr(), 
	remote_host()].  AdapterCGI has been updated to feed them as well.  
	Related to this change, [CGI::WPM::Usage, MailForm, GuestBook] have been 
	updated to use these properties rather than looking in %ENV themselves, which 
	wouldn't work if they were running in a non-CGI environment.

	* Updated CGI::WPM::Usage to lowercase all search engine keywords, and to 
	do case-insensitive matching when determining search engine domains.  The 
	latter would be considered a bug fixed since other domain checks were c-i.

	* Some demo modules now require version 2.01 of HTML::FormTemplate since that 
	version has some bug fixes.

2001-05-08   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.42.

	* Added a demo called "image" to show that, yes, CGI::Portable can store 
	and output any type of file, not just HTML, but pictures and other binary 
	types too.  Contrary to some critics' statements, just because I don't use 
	all the features that my modules provide in my own websites doesn't mean 
	they aren't there.  This demo script will generate an html page with text 
	and an image, both of which are generated by the same script.  This script 
	requires the GD library to 	work so you'll need to have it installed to see 
	the picture.

	* Added explicit support for the "Window-Target" http header to 
	CGI::Portable, CGI::WebUserIO, and CGI::WPM::Base, which is needed for 
	multiple frame pages where each screen can determine for itself what frame 
	or window it goes into (meaning no messy target attributes in hyperlinks).  
	To implement this, a new property was added to CGI::Portable with the 
	accessor method http_window_target().  CGI::WPM::Base handles an additional 
	preference named "http_target" which lets you set the new property.  
	All three of the above modules were raised to version 0.42 from 0.41.
	Also, the "website" demo was updated to use this new ability by putting 
	redirected links in a different window; that "website" change is also in 
	the Synopsis POD for CGI::WPM::MultiPage, which is at version 0.4101.

	* Added explicit support for building HTML frameset pages to CGI::Portable 
	in the form of two new properties with the accessor methods like 
	page_frameset_attributes*() and page_frameset*().  These respectively hold 
	properties for the opening <FRAMESET> tag and the list of <FRAME> tags.  
	Also, a new "frameset" demo was added to show how one could use a single 
	script to implement a frameset and all member frames.  This demo has 4.

	* To help implement the frameset feature, this distribution now requires 
	version 1.05 of HTML::EasyTags, which had frameset support added to it.

	* Fixed a bug in CGI::WPM::WebUserIO where redirection headers didn't work 
	properly under mod_perl.  In fact, this led to a complete rewrite of the 
	methods relating to sending output.  The methods make_http_headers() and 
	send_user_output() were dropped entirely.  These methods were added instead: 
	send_quick_html_response(), send_quick_redirect_response().  The method 
	send_user_output_from_cgi_portable() still exists and does everything it did 
	before.  It also outputs miscellaneous http headers now, but it still doesn't 
	do anything with cookies yet.  In the future this will be addressed.
	Since the last method is the only one I actually used in my demos 
	or Synopsis, I figure that these changes are okay.  I also added the method 
	server_is_mod_perl() which returns true if we're running under mod_perl.

	* As a result of the above changes, HTTP::Headers is no longer used by any 
	of my modules, so the requirements are now simplified.

2001-05-04   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.41.

	* This release is the first one following successful registrations with 
	"The Perl 5 Module List".  The updated entry would look like this:

CGI::
::Portable        adpO Framework for server-agnostic web apps       DUNCAND

	* This is the first release of CGI::Portable, which has been renamed from 
	HTML::Application.  There are several changes to the module itself.
	This release also includes all of my CGI::WPM::* modules, which have not been 
	renamed, to serve as demonstrations of CGI::Portable in use.  Their code has 
	been updated a bit.  Similarly, this distribution has been renamed to 
	CGI-Portable from HTML-Application and duncand-prerelease.

	* This distribution now has a "demos" folder containing 40 files and folders 
	which are ready-to-use example scripts and data files that exercise 
	CGI::Portable and all of the CGI::WPM::* modules.  Many of these are exactly 
	the same as the *new* Synopsis POD for particular modules.  Some have minor 
	adjustments or demonstrate the Synopsis examples that make use of the most 
	features of the particular modules.  Many demos have extra files in them 
	that never appeared in Synopsis.  It is my hope that these demos will 
	make it an order of magnitude easier for you to adopt my modules and put 
	them to work in a productive manner.  The provided demos include: a multi-page 
	web site with usage tracking, guest books, mail and survey forms, static html 
	and plain text pages, segmented text file display, redirection, and a few 
	other strange modules that don't do anything useful but play with features.

	* All of the CGI::WPM::* modules except CountFile had their POD updated, 
	most notably with their Synopsis section.  The new Synopsis should each be 
	complete working programs now, although some of the other data files they 
	call on may not exist unless you make them.

	* All modules in this distribution are at version 0.41 whether or not there 
	was any functionality change.

	* Updated these methods of CGI::Portable to permit more descriptive error 
	messages: resolve_prefs_node_to_array(), resolve_prefs_node_to_hash().  
	Previously these methods always reported a nonexistant file or directory 
	(whatever is in $!) even if the file did exist but had a different problem.  
	The new versions will distinguish a successful runtime that returns something 
	other than a hash/array ref, and will distinguish an existing file that just 
	doesn't compile or has a runtime error.

	* Updated methods add_virtual_filename_error(), add_physical_filename_error() 
	to support custom reason strings for file-related errors as an extra method 
	argument.  Previously the "reason" was always the content of $!.

	* Modified method call_component() so that it now makes error screens itself 
	upon error conditions that it discovers, including failure of the component 
	to compile or run, or previously unhandled errors, probably related to prefs.  
	As a result, the calling structure of this method is simplified; you simply 
	take_context_output() and/or send the output as you usually do, without 
	needing extra code to report error conditions.  (You can still make a custom 
	error screen if you want.)  The second argument to call_component() was also 
	removed, and the method will now always make an error screen and return if 
	there is an unresolved error message.  Likewise to the simplified calling 
	code, the called component doesn't need code to make an error screen for 
	problems occuring prior to its invocation, and is thereby simplified.

	* Added method search_and_replace_url_path_tokens() to CGI::Portable that 
	handles a special kind of search and replace that 
	search_and_replace_page_body() can't handle, since it deals with processing 
	and replacing text near the token being searched for rather than just the 
	token itself.  This method makes it easier to embed dynamic self-referencing 
	urls inside static screen content files used by your app.

	* Added seven new methods to CGI::Portable which handle a special set of 
	"global preferences", each of which gets its own accessor method, which can 
	be set once and used all over your program.  They are: 
	default_application_title(), default_maintainer_name(), 
	default_maintainer_email_address(), default_maintainer_email_screen_url_path(), 
	default_smtp_host(), default_smtp_timeout(), maintainer_email_html().  
	The updated call_component() uses this information in its error screens, and 
	the various CGI::WPM::* modules use it in many places as well.  During 
	release 0.4, this global info was passed using the miscellaneous objects 
	property, which was a rather user-unfriendly means in comparison; scripts 
	written to use release 0.4 will have to be updated accordingly.

	* CGI::Portable received several updates to its pod besides the appropriate 
	method updates, most notably in the Name, Synopsis, Description, 
	Similar Modules, A Different Overview.

	* Added a couple methods to CGI::WPM::SimpleUserIO which will considerably 
	reduce the size of your config shell if you use them: the method 
	give_user_input_to_cgi_portable() will take a CGI::Portable object and feed 
	it all the user input possible at once; the method 
	send_user_output_from_cgi_portable() will likewise take a CGI::Portable 
	object and send its output to the user all at once.

	* CGI::WPM::Base has been reduced to half its size as all but these 3 methods 
	were removed: main(), main_dispatch(), _get_amendment_message().  The code 
	to check for pre-existing logged error conditions was also removed.

	* Updated CGI::WPM::GuestBook in the following ways: 1. The private method 
	get_question_field_defs() had a lot of redundant code removed, reducing the 
	method to half its previous size; for one thing, it makes use of 
	CGI::Portable's resolve_prefs_node_to_array() method now instead of doing a 
	poorer job of it manually.  2. Added preference "sign_by_default" which 
	allows you to choose whether the signing or reading mode is the default 
	when one isn't specified.  3. Added self-referencing links in the signing 
	mode that takes one to the reading mode; the reverse had already existed; so 
	now the module has built-in links between all of its modes.  4. Added 
	preference "msg_list_show_email" which if true will display the email 
	addresses of book signers in the reading mode; the default of not showing 
	the emails is what always happened before, even though they were stored in 
	the message file.  5. Minor update to the screen showing a successful 
	message was just posted where the recipient's email is now shown.  
	6. Updated the functionality relating to the simplified Boulder data files 
	(used to be called SequentialFile by me) where nonexistant files are only 
	created if they are for storing messages; they are now not created when they 
	were supposed to hold field definitions, since this is an error.

	* Updated CGI::WPM::MailForm in the same ways as #s 1, 5, 6 of GuestBook; 
	regarding #6, MailForm would only ever read from such files anyway.

	* Updated CGI::WPM::Usage in the following ways: 1. Removed preference 
	'use_def_engines'; it no longer applies because there is no longer any list 
	of search engines built into the module.  To attempt such a thing here is an 
	impossible task considering how many there are and people's varying opinions 
	on what should be grouped there.  So now if you want search engine 
	differentiation in referrer listings then you can provide a complete list 
	yourself via the already existing 'search_engines' preference.
	2. Removed preference 'site_urls' since it had existed to make a big deal of 
	something that is better automated and not worried about anyway.  From now on, 
	a referring url is said to be self-referencing if its base portion matches 
	the return value of CGI::Portable's base_url() method.  While a few self urls 
	will undoubtedly end up in the normal referrer list, the majority will be 
	caught, and the ones slipping through are easy to identify in the list. 
	3. As a result of these changes, CGI::WPM::Usage is now a tenth smaller.

2001-04-23   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* duncand-prerelease 0.4, the last version of any distribution, prior to 
	this one, to include the CGI::WPM::* modules, was released.

2001-04-23   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.4.

	* This is the second release of HTML::Application as a distinct module.  
	It follows more extensive usability testing which resulted in a few added 
	features and bug fixes.  As a result of the new testing, this module is being 
	moved to beta status from alpha.

	* Fixed SYNOPSIS POD in "Aardvark" module relating to the $inner context; some 
	methods are now called following make_new_context() instead of before.

	* Fixed bug in private method _make_an_url(), which is used by 
	url_as_string() and recall_url(), where query parameters were not being 
	replicated when url_path_is_in_path_info() was true; now they are.

	* Fixed design flaw in make_new_context() where it had been calling 
	initialize() to give default values to the new object before copying over the 
	non default ones; now initialize() is not called and all object properties 
	are either set or copied explicitely.  The flaw being fixed relates to 
	unpleasantries when a subclass overrides the initialize() method.

	* Added new method take_context_output() which is designed to complement 
	make_new_context().  This new method copies output values from the new 
	context back to the parent object.

	* Added new utility method search_and_replace_page_body() which takes a hash 
	of tokens (or regexps) to search for in the html page body and text to 
	replace them with; this method implements search-and-replace functionality.

	* This module has become 5K larger including documentation.

2001-04-20   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Release 0.38.

	* This release is the first one anticipating official registrations with 
	"The Perl 5 Module List".  The updated entry would look like this:

HTML::
::Application     adpO Framework for complex portable web apps      DUNCAND

	* This release contains the first appearance of my HTML::Application module.
	Its code is derived from several related modules which had been constantly 
	renamed, split, and combined since their first CPAN release in 2000-07-23.  
	The most recent temporary names for these were "CGI::WPM::Globals", 
	"CGI::WPM::PageMaker" and "CGI::WPM::WebUserIO".  They were previously 
	released as parts of the following distributions:
		- "libdwg": v1.0 r2000-07-23, v1.11 r2000-08-23
		- "CGI-FormGenerator": v0.9 r2000-09-04, v0.9201 r2000-12-26
		- "CGI-WebsiteGenerator": v0.3 r2000-09-04, v0.36 r2001-04-10
		- "duncand-prerelease": v0.37 r2001-04-12

	* This module requires Perl version 5.004.

	* It also requires File::VirtualPath 1.0, HTML::EasyTags 1.04, 
	Data::MultiValuedhash 1.07, and CGI::MultiValuedHash 1.07.  I consider the 
	first three modules to be stable and well tested, as well as unlikely to 
	change.  The fourth module is partially tested, but production use of the 
	other functionality finds it to be working properly.

	* This release comes with the CPAN standard files "Makefile.PL", "test.pl", 
	and "MANIFEST", which were all created since the previous release.

	* Note that "test.pl" is incomplete; it only tests that this module will 
	compile but not that the methods work; it is included so that people can use 
	the Makefile in the standard way during installation.  This file will be 
	fleshed out when I have the chance.

2001-04-12   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* duncand-prerelease 0.37, the last version of any distribution to include
	CGI::WPM::Globals, was released.

2000-07-23   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* libdwg 1.0, the first version of any distribution to include
	CGI::WPM::Globals and other CGI::WPM::* modules, was released on CPAN.

2000-05-15   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Completed primary development on these modules, but POD mostly nonexistant.

2000-03-07   Darren Duncan <perl@DarrenDuncan.net>

	* Began development on the final versions of these modules.

	* Module based on a template created by h2xs 1.18.

1999-07 thru 1999-12

	* Worked on second prototype of code that ended up in these modules.  The 
	effects of this development, as far as this distribution's own modules go, 
	were mostly confined to CGI::Portable.

	* As a separate but parallel project, I also implemented a complete and
generic Threaded Discussion Board object using some of my low level modules *and*
CGI.pm.  This board is possibly still in use today in a corporate Intranet site.

1999-02 thru 1999-05

	* Created first prototypes of code that ended up in these modules and used 
in a production environment for a year to generate my web sites. Many present-day
features were present at that time, including static pages, segmented text pages,
e-mail forms and guest books with unlimited questions (but were text only),
redirection, and usage tracking.  The implementation was just a hell of a lot
uglier.  These modules also used CGI.pm to do some things that have since become 
implemented by my own more focused modules: HTML::FormTemplate, HTML::EasyTags, 
Data::MultiValuedHash, CGI::MultiValuedHash, CGI::Portable, 
CGI::Portable::Request, CGI::Portable::AdapterCGI.