*** empty log message ***
diff --git a/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/build.properties b/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/build.properties
index e94183d..81b0941 100644
--- a/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/build.properties
+++ b/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/build.properties
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-build.includes=build.properties,plugin.xml.readme,install,doc

+build.includes=doc-html,build.properties,plugin.xml.readme,install

 build.vaj.Eclipse\ Update\ Examples=Eclipse Update Examples

 

 source.examples.jar=Eclipse Update Examples

diff --git a/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc/hglegal.htm b/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc-html/hglegal.htm
similarity index 100%
rename from update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc/hglegal.htm
rename to update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc-html/hglegal.htm
diff --git a/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc/ngibmcpy.gif b/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc-html/ngibmcpy.gif
similarity index 100%
rename from update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc/ngibmcpy.gif
rename to update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc-html/ngibmcpy.gif
Binary files differ
diff --git a/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc-html/update_install_ex.html b/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc-html/update_install_ex.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..d843d37
--- /dev/null
+++ b/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc-html/update_install_ex.html
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
+<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">

+<html>

+<head>

+   <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">

+   <meta name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.5 [en] (WinNT; U) [Netscape]">

+   <title>Updates - Software Update Example</title>

+</head>

+<body>

+

+<h2>

+<b>Example - Software Update</b></h2>

+

+<h3>

+Introduction</h3>

+This example demonstrates how to install additional components to the Eclipse

+platform. It is contained in plug-in <b><tt>org.eclipse.update.examples

+</tt></b>.

+<br>&nbsp;

+<h3>

+Running the example</h3>

+To run the example, you'll need to have an HTTP server available (eg. Apache

+server). Copy the entire <b><tt>install</tt></b> directory from the example

+plug-in <b><tt>org.eclipse.update.examples</tt></b> into the HTTP server

+document tree (eg. <tt>htdocs</tt> directory for Apache server). Make sure

+the server is running.

+<p>Start the Eclipse workbench. Select <b>Help</b>, then <b>Software Updates</b>,

+then <b>Add...</b>

+<br>On the location page enter the URL of your server (eg. http://my.server/

+... fill in your actual server URL here). The URL needs to&nbsp; reflect

+any additional server path elements leading to the <tt>install</tt> directory

+you copied. For example, if you copied the <tt>install</tt> directory into

+htdocs/examples (so the path is htdocs/examples/install), you would enter

+the URL as http://my.server/examples.

+<br>Press <b>Add</b> and <b>Next></b>. You should be presented with a list

+containing installable components. The provided example contains a single

+component called <b>Update Example</b>. Select it and complete the installation.You'll

+need to restart the workbench to activate the changes.

+<p>Once restarted, you can see the new example function by adding it to

+your perspectives. Select <b>Perspective</b>, <b>Customize...</b> and then

+expand <b>Other</b>. Select <b>Sample Action Set</b> (this is an action

+set implemented by this example plug-in that you just downloaded and installed).

+A new menu labeled

+<b>Sample Menu</b> should appear in the workbench with

+a new action. Clicking the menu action displays an information box (to

+verify the installation actually worked).

+<br>&nbsp;

+<h3>

+Details</h3>

+The example illustrates the structure required on an HTTP server for downloading

+Eclipse components. The example consists of a simple plugin that adds a

+menu and an action to the workbench. The plug-in has been packaged as a

+component jar using the Plug-in Development tools in the Eclipse workbench

+(PDE). Note, that the base plug-in directory for <tt>org.eclipse.update.examples</tt>

+does not contain the <tt>plugin.xml</tt> file. Consequently the base plugin

+does not contribute anything to the workbench. The base plugin contains

+an <tt>install</tt> directory that is used in the previous steps.

+<p>The install directory that you copied to the HTTP server is the output

+of building a component jar using the PDE Component Project setup (with

+one extra "server-side" file added). It contains the following:

+<p><tt>install/</tt>

+<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; components/</tt>

+<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; install.index</tt>

+<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; org.eclipse.update.examples.component_1.0.0/</tt>

+<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

+install.xml</tt>

+<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

+orq.eclipse.update.examples.component_1.0.0.jar</tt>

+<p>The above directory structure is required to exist on the server. There

+is a common <tt>install</tt> root. There is also a common <tt>components</tt>

+subdirectory. It contains a subdirectory for each component available for

+download (in the example case just one, <tt>org.eclipse.update.examples.component_1.0.0</tt>).

+The file <tt>install.index</tt> was manually created (not generated by

+PDE). It is a simple directory index of component directories (one line

+per directory). This allows the update client to discover which component

+directories actually exist on the server.

+<p>The actual component as created by PDE is contained in the <tt>orq.eclipse.update.examples.component_1.0.0.jar.

+</tt>Its

+<tt>install.xml</tt>

+file that describes the component is also exposed to allow the update support

+to find out about the component without the need to actually download the

+jar.

+<p>Please refer to PDE documentation for additional details of creating

+component jars. Select <b>Help</b>, then <b>Help Contents</b> and <b>PDE

+ISV Guide</b> (from the drop box). Please refer to the Eclipse platform

+documentation for additional details of the installation conventions. Select

+<b>Help</b>, then <b>Help Contents</b> and <b>Platform ISV Guide</b> (from

+the drop box). The installation information is contained in section <b>Reference</b>,

+<b>White Papers</b>.

+<br><font color="#FF0000"></font>&nbsp;

+<p><a href="hglegal.htm"><img SRC="ngibmcpy.gif" ALT="Copyright IBM Corporation 2000" BORDER=0 height=12 width=195></a>

+</body>

+</html>

diff --git a/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc/example.html b/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc/example.html
deleted file mode 100644
index 990af62..0000000
--- a/update/org.eclipse.update.examples/doc/example.html
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,80 +0,0 @@
-<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">

-<html>

-<head>

-   <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">

-   <meta name="Author" content="home">

-   <meta name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.5 [en] (WinNT; U) [Netscape]">

-   <title>Update Example</title>

-</head>

-<body>

-

-<h1>

-Eclipse Update Example</h1>

-This example illustrates the structure required on an HTTP server for downloading

-Eclipse components. The example consists of a simple plugin that adds a

-menu and an action to the workbench. The plug-in has been packaged as a

-component jar using the Plug-in Development tools in the Eclipse workbench

-(PDE). Note, that the base plug-in directory for <tt>org.eclipse.update.examples</tt>

-does not contain the <tt>plugin.xml</tt> file. Consequently the base plugin

-does not contribute anything to the workbench. The base plugin contains

-an <tt>install</tt> directory that is used in the following steps.

-<h3>

-Running the example</h3>

-To run the example, you'll need to have an HTTP server available (eg. Apache

-server). Copy the entire <b><tt>install</tt></b> directory from the example

-plug-in into the HTTP server document tree (eg. <tt>htdocs</tt> directory

-for Apache server). Make sure the server is running.

-<p>Start the Eclipse workbench. Select <b>Help</b>, then <b>Software Updates</b>,

-then <b>Add...</b>

-<br>On the location page enter the URL of your server (eg. http://my.server/

-... fill in your actual server URL here). The URL needs to&nbsp; reflect

-any additional server path elements leading to the <tt>install</tt> directory

-you copied. For example, if you copied the <tt>install</tt> directory into

-htdocs/examples (so the path is htdocs/examples/install), you would enter

-the URL as http://my.server/examples.

-<br>Press <b>Add</b> and <b>Next></b>. You should be presented with a list

-containing installable components. The provided example contains a single

-component called <b>Update Example</b>. Select it and complete the installation.You'll

-need to restart the workbench to activate the changes.

-<p>Once restarted, you'll be able to add the example action set to your

-perspectives. Select <b>Perspective</b>, <b>Customize...</b> and then expand

-<b>Other</b>.

-Select <b>Sample Action Set</b> (this is an action set implemented by this

-example plug-in that you just downloaded and installed). A new menu labeled

-<b>Sample Menu</b> should appear in the workbench with a new action. The

-new component and its plug-in is now installed and activated.

-<h3>

-Examining the <tt>install</tt> directory</h3>

-The install directory is the output of building a component jar using the

-PDE Component Project setup (with one extra file added). It contains the

-following:

-<p><tt>install/</tt>

-<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; components/</tt>

-<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; install.index</tt>

-<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; org.eclipse.update.examples.component_1.0.0/</tt>

-<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

-install.xml</tt>

-<br><tt>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

-orq.eclipse.update.examples.component_1.0.0.jar</tt>

-<p>The above directory structure is required to exist on the server. There

-is a common <tt>install</tt> root. There is also a common <tt>components</tt>

-subdirectory. It contains a subdirectory for each component available for

-download (in the example case just one, <tt>org.eclipse.update.examples.component_1.0.0</tt>).

-The file <tt>install.index</tt> was manually created (not generated by

-PDE). It is a simple directory index of component directories (one line

-per directory). This allows the update client to discover which component

-directories actually exist on the server.

-<p>The actual component as created by PDE is contained in the <tt>orq.eclipse.update.examples.component_1.0.0.jar.

-</tt>Its

-<tt>install.xml</tt> file that describes the component is also exposed

-to allow the update support to find out about the component without the

-need to actually download the jar.

-<p>Please refer to PDE documentation for details of creating component

-jars. Select <b>Help</b>, then <b>Help Contents</b> and <b>PDE ISV Guide</b>

-(from the drop box). Please refer to the Eclipse platform documentation

-for details of the installation conventions. Select <b>Help</b>, then <b>Help

-Contents</b> and <b>Platform ISV Guide</b> (from the drop box). The installation

-information is contained in section <b>Reference</b>, <b>White Papers</b>.

-<p><a href="hglegal.htm"><img SRC="ngibmcpy.gif" ALT="Copyright IBM Corp. 2000, 2001." BORDER=0 height=12 width=195></a>

-</body>

-</html>