==Empty is empty?== I've added a minimal "empty" application for Cocoa/OpenStep (tested on GNUstep), but maybe its place should be in some ''minimal code'' (another task? too vague maybe) page; I've done so taking a suggestion about my discussion on Obj-C codes that I was not able to run so easily, since they supposed a ''life-support'' code that is not so easy to argue. From a ''GUI'' point of view, it is an empty program... but it is not empty at ''language level'', where the ''empty'' program is the one given before, as for other languages.

So my doubt about if it is well-placed or not. The issue, according to me, rises since a lot of coding in Obj-C uses Cocoa framework as default, but it is not the same as using stdlib in C, it would rather like using Boost in C++ without specifying a libheader or ''works with'' (but it is still not the same since Boost or parts of it are coming into C++ standard libs set, as far as I have understood reading somewhere here, and one can have them on every OS running a c++ compiler, while full Cocoa-compatible framework is just for one OS — GNUstep tries to be Cocoa-compatible, but it is always steps below); so Obj-C codes tend to be a ''how'' ''to'' ''program'' under ''Cocoa''-''capable'' environment, without specifying things like "works on Mac OS X 10.3 or more".

This ''empty'' shell or example code life-support has as purpose to host Obj-C examples... When I will find Obj-C codes I am able to compile and run (I am a Obj-C novice), I will add specifications like works with or libheader, ... (I hope I explained it well, my english is not so ready at the moment...) --[[User:ShinTakezou|ShinTakezou]] 00:17, 11 December 2008 (UTC)

I hereby request a COBOL program. --foobie-bletch 20:11, 7 August 2009 (UTC)

== HTML ==

[http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/global.html#edef-TITLE According to the HTML 4 standard], a TITLE element is required to appear in every HTML document. Thus, someone please fix the HTML example. [[Special:Contributions/84.2.146.132|84.2.146.132]] 18:05, 6 March 2010 (UTC)