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Newer page: version 2 Last edited on Friday, July 26, 2002 9:41:20 pm by CraigBox Revert
Older page: version 1 Last edited on Friday, July 26, 2002 9:41:03 pm by CraigBox Revert
@@ -3,12 +3,8 @@
 Take the WandGroup network engineers (WAND) at Waikato University and the WanDaemon software (WAND) developed by a couple of people who worked there. 
  
 Derived from programming: 
  
-; Namespace : A namespace is much what it sounds like - a finite space that names can be defined and identified in. For example,  
- if you're writing a program and you wanted to define a class called Object, you'd be out of luck as the class Object  
- already exists. If you were able to define a second class called Object, how would the computer know the difference 
+; Namespace : A namespace is much what it sounds like - a finite space that names can be defined and identified in. For example, if you're writing a program and you wanted to define a class called Object, you'd be out of luck as the class Object already exists. If you were able to define a second class called Object, how would the computer know the difference 
 between the two? 
-; Namespace collision " When two companies/groups/people try to name thier classes with the same name, or define methods off of a class  
- with the same name. To help avoid namespace collision not only within your own projects, but from other companies  
- like third party vendors, it's a common practice to prefix your classes with some acronym, for example, if you work for  
- MegaCorp you might prefix all your classes with 'Mc' 
+  
+ ; Namespace collision : When two companies/groups/people try to name thier classes with the same name, or define methods off of a class with the same name. To help avoid namespace collision not only within your own projects, but from other companies like third party vendors, it's a common practice to prefix your classes with some acronym, for example, if you work for MegaCorp you might prefix all your classes with 'Mc'