One thing about the official Cappuccino documents you may have noticed is that they aren't really "complete" in the sense of inherited methods.  We've found a rather clunky way to get more complete documentation out of Doxygen which we'll describe here.  It is what was used to generate the documentation at the "Cappuccino API Documentation" link (menu at left).

Attachments:

capp.doxy.zip	[Doxygen configuration file]	17 Kb
make_headers.zip	[Header creation script]	0 Kb

Welcome to Cappuccino Notebook!  As the name implies this site is a collection of articles, thoughts, and examples of our learning of the awesome Cappuccino Web Framework.  Cappuccino and the language it is based on, Objective-J, was released in the Fall of 2008 and has since gained quite a bit of momentum with many users, applications, and, of course, changes.  Unfortunately for us poor n00bs, the documentation and tutorials are a little light.  These notes are not written by Cappuccino experts, rather they capture some of the problems and discoveries we've encountered as we learned (are learning) Cappuccino.  Hopefully they make life a little easier for you and keep you from making the same stupid mistakes we've made.

The first place to go, of course, is the main Cappuccino site.  You can get the source code, binaries, tutorials, demos, and a host of other helpful things there.  When you're ready to start coding or just get stuck, check out the articles here.  We've broken the articles up into sections covering things like the Objective-J language and Cappuccino itself.  You'll find links to the sections, and under them the various notes and articles, to the left. Within each article we'll give you a very simple example and explanation of the ideas as well as, and most importantly, a few "gotchas" and how to avoid them.