# 15.6.1999
Jedi uses a lot of context menus.\nUse the right mouse button to find out where.
You can enter 'jdb' instead of 'java' in the\nruntime prefs to use a debugger.
If you want to delete all compiled classes,\nyou can use a menu item in the compiler's frame.
You can find out all members of a compiled class\nusing the class explorer.
You can edit some of the context menus\nusing 'jediprefs' from the bin directory\nof the distribution directory.
To use images in your project,\nload them in the section "Package: Icons"\nand have a method generated\nwhich loads the images for you.
# Andreas Raquet 28.7.1999
Method headers can be changed using a convenient dialog.\nSimply double click the method name.
Quick changes to the method parameters can also\nbe applied directly in the editors header line.
To implement an interface,\nsimply state it in the class dialog.\nJedi will automatically create the (empty) methods.\nOf course you have to fill them in yourself.
Jedi supports plugins, which can greatly increase its functionality.\nTake a look at http://www.markus-hillenbrand.de.
If there are errors during compilation,\nyou can quickly access the error location in the source.\nJust click on the appropriate line in the error list.
To rename a class or method,\nsimply copy it under the desired name.\nYou can then delete the original.
Would you like to see the source\nof one method while editing the other?\nSimply choose the entry "Open new view"\nfrom the methods context menu.
