Or in simple terms, a folder called templates or something similar which contains the front end code for Xenword. You'd then copy this over to your theme and edit the templates there to change how the front end works.
It's how most other major WordPress plugins let you overwrite PHP files and stuff. WooCommerce, Shopp, Theme My Login, BBPress, BuddyPress, Restrict Content Pro and Easy Digital Downloads do this.
So yeah, something to consider? Might make the plugin a whole lot easier to configure and modify, and avoid the need for a Codex for a while.
It's how most other major WordPress plugins let you overwrite PHP files and stuff. WooCommerce, Shopp, Theme My Login, BBPress, BuddyPress, Restrict Content Pro and Easy Digital Downloads do this.
So yeah, something to consider? Might make the plugin a whole lot easier to configure and modify, and avoid the need for a Codex for a while.