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previous commits result in version 2.3:
+ Optimization: Originally, the core and template languages were completely separated in the logic of the Language class and you had to use "$Language->text()" to get a core language string and "$Language->template()" to get a template language string. Since this commit, the core and template language strings are still located in different files, but you now have to use "$Language->text()" for core and template language strings both. Thus, you can now even overwrite a core language string from the language file of a template if the core language string does not satisfy you.
+ Deprecated: The method "$Language->template()" was marked as deprecated and will be removed in further versions (currently, it's just an alias for "$Language->text()").
Template upgrade to version 2.3 (only for customized templates):
SEARCH: $Language->template
REPLACE: $Language->text
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template parameters "$ITEM['BODY']['TEXT']" and "$ITEM['BODY']['HTML']" are now no longer strings but closures (anonymous functions). This means that the underlying logic, which parses the content or converts it into Markdown, is not executed until one of these parameters is really needed and called in the template (which maybe significantly increases the response time on a long list of items which not use one of those two parameters).
This means that within templates you now have to call these parameters in the following way (note the brackets at the end, which represent a function call):
<?=$ITEM['BODY']['TEXT']()?>
<?=$ITEM['BODY']['HTML']()?>
In the background, the anonymous functions are called and executes $Item->getBody() and $Item->getHTML() only when needed. Previously, $Item->getBody() and $Item->getHTML() were basically executed and the parsed content was passed to the template, regardless of whether these parameters are required in the template or not!
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