removed remaining references to factory(), replaced them by forge()

Author: WanWizard

classes/file/advanced.html

@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ <h4 id="area_config">Configuration</h4>
 					<p>
 						By default file areas have unlimited access through all directories. There are two ways to set
 						these configuration values. The quickest way is to pass an array intro the
-						File::factory method.
+						File::forge() method.
 					</p>
 
 					<pre class="php"><code>$config = array(
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ <h4 id="area_config">Configuration</h4>
 						A more centralized way is by defining an area (or more) inside you File config file. To do so,
 						copy <em>core/config/file.php</em> into <em>app/config/file.php</em> (or create a new one) and
 						define your area inside the <em>'areas'</em> array. Now you can get the area by supplying the
-						string identifier to the File::factory method.
+						string identifier to the File::forge() method.
 					</p>
 
 					<pre class="php"><code>// inside app/config/file.php

classes/file/handlers.html

@@ -115,8 +115,8 @@ <h3 id="file_handler">File handler</h3>
 				</p>
 
 				<article>
-					<h4 class="method" id="method_file_factory">factory($path, $config = array(), $area = null, $content = array())</h4>
-					<p>The <strong>factory</strong> method returns a new File_Handler_File object.</p>
+					<h4 class="method" id="method_file_forge">forge($path, $config = array(), $area = null, $content = array())</h4>
+					<p>The <strong>forge</strong> method returns a new File_Handler_File object.</p>
 					<table class="method">
 						<tbody>
 							<tr>
@@ -524,8 +524,8 @@ <h2 id="directory_handler">Directory handler</h2>
 				</p>
 
 				<article>
-					<h4 class="method" id="method_directory_factory" data-class="File_Handler_Directory">factory($path, $config = array(), $area = null, $content = array())</h4>
-					<p>The <strong>factory</strong> method returns a new File_Handler_Directory object.</p>
+					<h4 class="method" id="method_directory_forge" data-class="File_Handler_Directory">forge($path, $config = array(), $area = null, $content = array())</h4>
+					<p>The <strong>forge</strong> method returns a new File_Handler_Directory object.</p>
 					<table class="method">
 						<tbody>
 							<tr>

classes/ftp.html

@@ -123,8 +123,8 @@ <h3 id="configuration">Configuration</h3>
 
 
 			<article>
-				<h4 class="method" id="method_factory">factory()</h4>
-				<p>The <strong>factory</strong> method is used to create a new instance of the FTP class and can either reference a different config group
+				<h4 class="method" id="method_forge">forge()</h4>
+				<p>The <strong>forge</strong> method is used to create a new instance of the FTP class and can either reference a different config group
 					or be passed an array of <a href="config.html">configuration options</a>.</p>
 				<table class="method">
 					<tbody>

general/viewmodels.html

@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ <h4 id="changing_view">Changing the view</h4>
 
 				<h4>Using ViewModels from other namespaces or not View_ prefixed</h4>
 
-				<p>If you want to use these, you have to use the full classname with the <code>factory()</code>, including the namespace.
+				<p>If you want to use these, you have to use the full classname with the <code>forge()</code>, including the namespace.
 				In these cases, the default naming will often not work as expected so setting the <code>$_view</code>
 				property is encouraged.</p>
 			</article>

packages/orm/crud.html

@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ <h2>Create</h2>
 $new->property = 'something';
 $new->save();
 
-// option 2, use factory instead of new
+// option 2, use forge instead of new
 $new = Model_Example::forge();</code></pre>
 
 					<p class="note">After <kbd>save()</kbd> the model has been saved to the database and if you're using an
@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ <h2>Create</h2>
 $new = new Model_Example($props);
 $new->save();
 
-// option 2, use factory instead of new
+// option 2, use forge instead of new
 $new = Model_Example::forge($props)->save();</code></pre>
 				</article>