[Struts Wiki] Trivial Update of "StrutsInitialization" by GeorgeDinwiddie

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The following page has been changed by GeorgeDinwiddie:
http://wiki.apache.org/struts/StrutsInitialization

The comment on the change is:
escape class names

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    from whereever can be stored in application state for use by the rest of your  
    application. 
  
-   Your plug-in class should extend org.apache.struts.action.PlugIn.  Once you  
+   Your plug-in class should extend `org.apache.struts.action.PlugIn`.  Once you  
-   finish implementing the PlugIn interface, you would create an entry in your  
+   finish implementing the !PlugIn interface, you would create an entry in your  
-   strut-config.xml to reference the PlugIn that you just created.   
+   strut-config.xml to reference the !PlugIn that you just created.   
  
    You can find more information about it here: 
    http://jakarta.apache.org/struts/userGuide/configuration.html#plugin_config 
  
-   You also might want to look at the JavaDocs for the PlugIn interface and read  
+   You also might want to look at the !JavaDocs for the !PlugIn interface and read  
-   up on that as well. }}}
+   up on that as well.
  ----
  = Define statics =
  Define statics (maybe even private with access methods) in your extended servlet.
@@ -85, +85 @@

    <listener-class>my.app.MyContextListener</listener-class>
  </listener>
  }}}
- Then, MyContextListener.java might be:
+ Then, !MyContextListener.java might be:
  {{{
  package my.app;
  import javax.servlet.ServletContextEvent;
@@ -102, +102 @@

    }
  }
  }}}
- Then, in your code you can call MyContextListener.getValue("someKey"); to retrieve the value.  Naturally, you probably want to do something more complex than this like reading from a config file and creating some "real" configuration holder object, but you get the point :)
+ Then, in your code you can call `MyContextListener.getValue("someKey");` to retrieve the value.  Naturally, you probably want to do something more complex than this like reading from a config file and creating some "real" configuration holder object, but you get the point :)
  
  Remember, you can do whatever you want here... it can be as simple or as complex as you like!
  

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