Overview of Changes from Inti 1.2.0 to GFC-UI 2.3.1
===================================================
 - New Signal System optimized for size, speed and performance. 
 - Uses the new libsigc2 C++ callback library. Instead of calling
   slot() you now call the sigc:: functions mem_fun() or ptr_fun(),
 - Wrapped C objects passed to slot functions connected via class
   proxy signals.
 - GFC objects can now be created dynamically or on the stack. 
   Objects created on the stack no longer need to be unreferenced
   by calling unref().
 - All functions taking a String argument have been overloaded with
   const char* to avoid construction of a temporary String object
   when passing string literals.
 - Removed unnecessary GObject properties from classes that provide
   getter and setter functions. The only classes that use properties
   now are Gtk::Action, Gtk::CellRenderer and Gtk::TextTag.
 - Removed the deprecated widgets Gtk::Combo, Gtk::OptionMenu and
   Gtk::ItemFactory. For option menus use ComboBoxText and the 
   append_text() function.
 - Removed all functions taking variable argument lists, except for
   the Gtk::ListStore and Gtk::TreeStore constructors.
 - Gtk::TreeViewColumn functions now take a CellRenderer reference
   instead of a pointer.
 - Changed C++ header file extension from .h to .hh to avoid 
   confusion with C header files.
 - Test progams added for the new GTK+ 2.4 widgets. 
 - Examples and documentation updated.
 
 
Intial Release of GFC-UI 2.0
==============================
This is the initial release of GFC-UI, the GTK+ Foundation Classes
user interface library. Originally this release was to have been
known as Inti-UI 2.0 but is now being called GFC-UI 2.0.  

Initially the GFC project was known as GCode: GTK+ C++ Object 
Development Environment but this name had to be changed because
its short name, GCode, clashed with another program. The replacement, 
Inti: Integrated Foundation Classes was taken from the defunct project
of the same name on which the source code was originally based. The
new name GFC: GTK+ Foundation Classes was chosen because it better 
reflects the library's purpose as a C++ language binding for GTK+.