/** (Note the 2 stars here. Below is a Javadoc style CLASS COMMENT. 
		The REQUIRED first few lines below explain what the class/program does.
		You must remove all my parenthetical explanations from your programs.)
 *	Template is used to demonstrate the following:
 *		Javadoc style comments
 *		the command line compile and execute process
 *		REQUIRED information you must include to get credit for submitted work
 * 
 *	@assignment Te1 - compile and run (REQUIRED: Either TE# for team exercises or SP# for solo programs and title)
 *
 *	@author     Henry Jekyll (REQUIRED)
 *	@author     Edward Hyde (use only one author for solo programs)
 *	@version    3.0 Updated	31 december 2009 (REQUIRED: an accurate date)
 *
 *	@course	CS&141, Winter 2010, Shoreline Community College (REQUIRED)
 * 
 * @see ch. 1, p.10, ex # (REQUIRED: if assignment referes to a chapter#, page# and/or exercise # )
 * @see Study Appendix C, p.857
 * @see http://java.sun.com/j2se/javadoc/writingdoccomments/ 
 */
import java.util.*;	// for Arrays.tostring

	// leave a blank line here and before each METHOD COMMENT
public class Template {

	/**  (Javadoc style METHOD COMMENT: first few lines must briefly say what the method does.)
	 * (The main method must clearly show the overall design structure; for example, this one will:)
	 * Display the author and command line used to run this program
	 *
	 * @param args the command line used to start this program is just printed
	 * @return  (do not include this if there is no return statement)
	 * @throws  (do not include this if there is no exception thrown)
	 */
   public static void main( String[ ] args )   { 	
	// print the name then the arguments ( this is a redundant comment !)
      System.out.println("Robert Louis Stevenson Shields"); 
		System.out.println("args=" + Arrays.toString(args) );		 
   }// main
}// class

	// Using good identifier names will reduce the need for comments.
	// You must add comments to clarify why code does something that may be confusing.
	// Do not just re-state the code; explain why you do it in this particular way.
	// Never add redundant comments such as the one demonstrated above and often seen in textbooks.