The plan from here: TicTacToe, as simple as possible.

Next, I am going to create a sample TicTacToe template to demonstrate how easily one can develop applications over TwoWayWeb.

It should be this easy:

• Make a new, empty template. Call it tictactoe.html.
  
• Include the 4 necesary Javascript files. (We plan to bring this down to 1).
  
• Create a 3x3 table, with some ID ("TicTacToeBoard").
• In each cell, make a DIV with the attribute twoway="true".
• For now, make their styles all "background: yellow; width: 100em; height: 100em;"
• Alternately:
• Define a create_first_element function, to create one DIV in each cell of the table.
• Tell the server about each one by calling "TwoWay.watch( element );"
  
• Load a page with that template, and marvel at your 3x3 grid of boxes.
• Open that page in another browser, and change the color of one box with FireBug or something. Watch the change appear on your other browser.
  
• Add a method that cycles an element's innerHTML between X, O and [blank].
• Attach that method to the ONCLICK of each DIV.
• Point a friend at some page with your new template, and play!
  

Other plans:

• Reduce the 4-script include in barebones to a single script.
• Make debug() create its own debugging DIV if necessary.
• Make a logging function, and have it do the same.
• Update all instances of "if (LOGGING)".
• Add a --onescript option to Launch2way.py, to match the new feature in 2way
• Possibly add a main() to 2way.py that the launcher can call with profiling, rather than invoking a new Python process.
• Move most of the Python sources to py/ or something, to clean up the directory.
• Make a short note that explains what each file does.
• Let each page "know" about a preferred viewing template.
• Refactor saver.py (waaay down there on the list).
• Look into using SvnX or something for easier SVN access on OS X.