Changes

  bundle_id = com.redhat.Sugar.BrowserActivity

  bundle_id = com.redhat.Sugar.BrowserActivity

: This is the activity bundle identifier.  It is required. The name should conform to the [http://dbus.freedesktop.org/doc/dbus-specification.html#message-protocol-names D-Bus spec] - in particular, hyphens are not allowed (although this wasn't enforced in earlier builds, see [http://dev.laptop.org/ticket/6226 Trac 6226]).  It is recommended that [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_package#Package_naming_conventions Java package naming conventions] are used when chosing bundle identifiers, to ensure uniqueness.  Briefly, your name should begin with the reversed domain name of an organization you belong to. In the Python bindings, the bundle_id is also used as the activity's default service type when the activity is shared on the network.  To determine this type, the distinct parts (separated by the '.' character) are reversed, any '.' is replaced by a '_' character, and the type is prefixed by a '_' character.  So in this example, the default service type would be "_BrowserActivity_Sugar_redhat_com".

: This is the activity bundle identifier.  It is required. The name should conform to the [http://dbus.freedesktop.org/doc/dbus-specification.html#message-protocol-names D-Bus spec] - in particular, hyphens are not allowed (although this wasn't enforced in earlier builds, see [http://dev.laptop.org/ticket/6226 Trac 6226]).  It is recommended that [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_package#Package_naming_conventions Java package naming conventions] are used when chosing bundle identifiers, to ensure uniqueness.  Briefly, your name should begin with the reversed domain name of an organization you belong to.

: The reversed domain name part is supposed to be rooted in some actual DNS-rooted namespace.  You don't need to own this domain; you just need to have a reasonable claim on some name at that domain. There are several ways to derive one:

: The reversed domain name part is supposed to be rooted in some actual DNS-rooted namespace.  You don't need to own this domain; you just need to have a reasonable claim on some ''unique'' name at that domain. There are several ways to derive one:

:* If your email address is ''yourname''@''somemailhost''.com, then you could use com.somemailhost.yourname''.''YourActivity''.

:* If your email address is ''yourname''@''somemailhost''.com, then you could use ''com.somemailhost.yourname''.''YourActivity''.

:* Setting up a free web host for information about your activity, and using that subdomain is reasonable, too.

:* You could set up a web page on a free hosting service with information about your activity, and use a name derived from its URL.  For example, if you create a page at http://www.geocities.com/xotumusica for your activity, then com.geocities.www.xotumusica is a reasonable bundle_id.

:* If nothing else is available, even org.laptop.wiki.''YourActivityPageTitle'' is probably a reasonable bundle_id.

:* If nothing else is available, even org.laptop.wiki.''YourActivityPageTitle'' is probably a reasonable bundle_id, provided that you create the [[YourActivityPageTitle]] page.  Remember, bundle_ids should be unique, so you should double check that the [[YourActivityPageTitle]] page doesn't already exist (and then create it) before using this as your bundle_id.

: In the Python bindings, the bundle_id is also used as the activity's default service type when the activity is shared on the network.  To determine this type, the distinct parts (separated by the '.' character) are reversed, any '.' is replaced by a '_' character, and the type is prefixed by a '_' character.  So in this example, the default service type would be "_BrowserActivity_Sugar_redhat_com".

  icon = activity-web

  icon = activity-web