Added JDT and JUnit
diff --git a/newcontributors.php b/newcontributors.php
index 9bd7cb1..0fc19be 100755
--- a/newcontributors.php
+++ b/newcontributors.php
@@ -27,23 +27,28 @@
            a basic Eclipse tutorial before attempting to learn Photran.  Start Eclipse, click on the Help menu,
            and click Help Contents.  Expand the Workbench User's Guide, expand Getting Started, and work through
            the section labeled Basic Tutorial.
-      <li> <b>CDT.</b>
+      <li> <b>CDT and Photran.</b>
            If you have not used Photran before, you should become a fluent Photran user before you try to add a new
            feature or fix a bug in it.  See the Documentation page on the Photran web site.  Photran reuses many
            components of the Eclipse C/C++ Development Tool (CDT), so you will actually want to focus on learning 
            CDT.  Once you know how to use CDT, you will know how to use Photran.
-      <li> <b>Simple Plug-in.</b>
+      <li> <b>JDT, PDE, and Simple Plug-in.</b>
            If you have never developed an Eclipse plug-in before, develop a simple plug-in, perhaps one which
            adds an item to the menu bar which pops up a &quot;Hello, world!&quot; message box when you click it.
            For example, work through Chapters 7 through 9 in <i>The Java Developer's Guide to Eclipse, 2/e</i>
-           by D'Anjou et al.
+           by D'Anjou et al.  This will also require you to learn how to do Java development in Eclipse, although
+           this should be easy if you already know how to do C/C++ and Fortran development in Eclipse.
       <li> <b>Editor Framework (JFace Text).</b>
            If you will be working on the Photran editor, read about the JFace Text framework (Chapter 26 in
            D'Anjou et al.).  It may not make sense immediately; that's OK.  Use the sample XML editor as a starting
            point.  Try changing the syntax highlighting, or adding auto-indentation, or whatever feature(s) are
            relevent to the work you want to do.  Make sure you can implement them in a simple editor before tackling
            the Photran editors.
-      <li> <b>Compile Photran.</b>
+      <li> <b>JUnit.</b>
+           If you will be working on refactorings or another non-UI part of Photran, you will probably need to write
+           unit tests.  This is done in JUnit, which is nicely integrated with the Eclipse Java Development Tools
+           (JDT).
+      <li> <b>Check Out Photran from CVS and Compile It.</b>
            Read <a href="http://dev.eclipse.org/viewcvs/index.cgi/%7Echeckout%7E/org.eclipse.photran/org.eclipse.photran-dev-docs/dev-guide/cvs-instructions.pdf?cvsroot=Technology_Project">How
            to Check Out Photran from CVS and Compile It</a>, and actually do it.  Make sure you can compile
            Photran.