How to write the sockey team file

Let's start off with an example:


Author: Mike Wessler
Email: wessler@ai.mit.edu
Web: http://www.ai.mit.edu/people/wessler/wessler.html
Players: Wanderer, Wanderer, Wanderer, Wanderer, Wanderer, Goalie
Notes: The center goes after the ball; everybody else just wanders and
whacks the ball if it happens to be kickable.  This team scores on itself
almost as much as it scores on the other side.

As you can see, the team file is made up of a bunch of fields, each of which begins with a field name and a colon (:). Fields can run more than one line, as long as the start of a line doesn't look like a new field.

Of all the fields in the above example, only one is required -- the Players: field. Fields can be in any order.

Players:
The list of classes for each player on your team separated by commas (with optional white space), in the following order:
1. Center
2. Left Forward
3. Right Forward
4. Left Defender
5. Right Defender
6. Goalie
Author:
Your name
Email:
Your e-mail address. If someone clicks your name in the sockey applet, the mail window will appear with this address.
Web:
A URL (beginning with "http://") for yourself, your group, or your sockey team. If someone clicks on your team's icon in the sockey applet, a new browser window will open with this page.
Notes:
Anything you'd like to say about your team. This text will appear in the info window in the sockey applet. Don't use html markup. It won't get parsed.
Make sure that you save the file as "team" with no extensions. Microsoft products may try to sneak an extension on the filename if you have any one of a gazillion obscure options set incorrectly.