LRDOCS-5436 No longer necessary to flag 7.1 version when generating p…

…roject templates with Blade

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/01-activator-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create a Liferay activator as a Liferay
 module. To create a Liferay activator via the command line using Blade CLI or
 Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t activator -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t activator [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ an activator project called `my-activator-project` with a package name of
 `com.liferay.docs.activator` and a class name of `Activator`. You could run the
 following command to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t activator -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs.activator -c Activator my-activator-project
+    blade create -t activator -p com.liferay.docs.activator -c Activator my-activator-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/02-api-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this tutorial, you'll learn how to create a Liferay API as a Liferay module.
 To create a Liferay API via the command line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one
 of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t api -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t api [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ want to create an API project called `my-api-project` with a package name of
 `com.liferay.docs.api` and a class name of `MyApi`. You could run the following
 command to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t api -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs -c MyApi my-api-project
+    blade create -t api -p com.liferay.docs -c MyApi my-api-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/06-control-menu-entry-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create a Liferay Control Menu entry as a
 Liferay module. To create a Liferay Control Menu entry via the command line
 using Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t control-menu-entry -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t control-menu-entry [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ a package name of `com.liferay.docs.entry.control.menu` and a class name of
 `SampleProductNavigationControlMenuEntry`. You could run the following command
 to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t control-menu-entry -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs.entry -c Sample my-control-menu-entry-project
+    blade create -t control-menu-entry -p com.liferay.docs.entry -c Sample my-control-menu-entry-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/07-form-field-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create a Liferay form field as a Liferay
 module. To create a Liferay form field via the command line using Blade CLI or
 Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t form-field -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t form-field [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ create a form field project called `my-form-field-project` with a package name
 of `com.liferay.docs.form.field` and a class name prefix of `MyFormField`. You
 could run one of the following commands to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t form-field -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs -c MyFormField my-form-field-project
+    blade create -t form-field -p com.liferay.docs -c MyFormField my-form-field-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/08-fragment-template.markdown

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ article and in section 3.14 of the
 To create a Liferay fragment via the command line using Blade CLI or
 Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t fragment -v 7.1 [-h hostBundleName] [-H hostBundleVersion] projectName
+    blade create -t fragment [-h hostBundleName] [-H hostBundleVersion] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ a fragment project called `my-fragment-project` with a host bundle symbolic name
 of `com.liferay.login.web` and host bundle version of `1.0.0`. You could run the
 following command to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t fragment -v 7.1 -h com.liferay.login.web -H 1.0.0 my-fragment-project
+    blade create -t fragment -h com.liferay.login.web -H 1.0.0 my-fragment-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/09-freemarker-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ application as a Liferay module. To create a Liferay FreeMarker portlet
 application via the command line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the
 commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t freemarker-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t freemarker-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ with a package name of `com.liferay.docs.freemarkerportlet` and a class name of
 means an OSGi service, not a Liferay API. Another way to say *service type* is
 to say *component type*. You could run the following command to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t freemarker-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs.freemarkerportlet -c MyFreemarkerPortlet my-freemarker-portlet-project
+    blade create -t freemarker-portlet -p com.liferay.docs.freemarkerportlet -c MyFreemarkerPortlet my-freemarker-portlet-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/10-layout-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create a Liferay layout template as a WAR
 project. To create a Liferay layout template via the command line using Blade
 CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t layout-template -v 7.1 projectName
+    blade create -t layout-template projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ The template for this kind of project is `layout-template`. Suppose you want to
 create a layout template project called `my-layout-template-project`. You
 could run one of the following commands to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t layout-template -v 7.1 my-layout-template-project
+    blade create -t layout-template my-layout-template-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/11-mvc-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ a Liferay module. To create a Liferay MVC portlet application via the command
 line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following
 parameters:
 
-    blade create -t mvc-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t mvc-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ you'd like to create a service of type `javax.portlet.Portlet` that extends the
 type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t mvc-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs.mvcportlet -c MyMvcPortlet my-mvc-portlet-project
+    blade create -t mvc-portlet -p com.liferay.docs.mvcportlet -c MyMvcPortlet my-mvc-portlet-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/12-npm-angular-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create an npm Angular portlet as a Liferay
 module. To create an npm Angular portlet via the command line using Blade CLI or
 Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t npm-angular-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t npm-angular-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ package name of `com.liferay.npm.angular` and a class name of
 type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t npm-angular-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.npm.angular -c MyNpmAngularPortlet my-npm-angular-portlet
+    blade create -t npm-angular-portlet -p com.liferay.npm.angular -c MyNpmAngularPortlet my-npm-angular-portlet
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/13-npm-billboardjs-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create an npm Billboard.js portlet as a
 Liferay module. To create an npm Billboard.js portlet via the command line using
 Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t npm-billboardjs-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t npm-billboardjs-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ Here, *service* means an OSGi service, not a Liferay API. Another way to say
 *service type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command
 to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t npm-billboardjs-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.npm.billboardjs -c MyNpmBillboardjsPortlet my-npm-billboardjs-portlet
+    blade create -t npm-billboardjs-portlet -p com.liferay.npm.billboardjs -c MyNpmBillboardjsPortlet my-npm-billboardjs-portlet
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/14-npm-isomorphic-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create an npm Isomorphic portlet as a Lifer
 module. To create an npm Isomorphic portlet via the command line using Blade CLI or
 Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t npm-isomorphic-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t npm-isomorphic-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ package name of `com.liferay.npm.isomorphic` and a class name of
 type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t npm-isomorphic-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.npm.isomorphic -c MyNpmIsomorphicPortlet my-npm-isomorphic-portlet
+    blade create -t npm-isomorphic-portlet -p com.liferay.npm.isomorphic -c MyNpmIsomorphicPortlet my-npm-isomorphic-portlet
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/15-npm-jquery-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create an npm jQuery portlet as a Liferay
 module. To create an npm jQuery portlet via the command line using Blade CLI or
 Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t npm-jquery-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t npm-jquery-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ package name of `com.liferay.npm.jquery` and a class name of
 type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t npm-jquery-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.npm.jquery -c MyNpmjQueryPortlet my-npm-jquery-portlet
+    blade create -t npm-jquery-portlet -p com.liferay.npm.jquery -c MyNpmjQueryPortlet my-npm-jquery-portlet
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/16-npm-metaljs-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create an npm Metal.js portlet as a
 Liferay module. To create an npm Metal.js portlet via the command line using
 Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t npm-metaljs-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t npm-metaljs-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ package name of `com.liferay.npm.metaljs` and a class name of
 type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t npm-metaljs-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.npm.metaljs -c MyNpmMetaljsPortlet my-npm-metaljs-portlet
+    blade create -t npm-metaljs-portlet -p com.liferay.npm.metaljs -c MyNpmMetaljsPortlet my-npm-metaljs-portlet
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/17-npm-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create an npm portlet as a Liferay module.
 To create an npmportlet via the command line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one
 of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t npm-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t npm-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ a service of type `javax.portlet.Portlet` that extends the
 type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t npm-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.npm -c MyNpmPortlet my-npm-portlet
+    blade create -t npm-portlet -p com.liferay.npm -c MyNpmPortlet my-npm-portlet
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/18-npm-react-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create an npm React portlet as a Liferay
 module. To create an npm React portlet via the command line using Blade CLI or
 Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t npm-react-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t npm-react-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Here, *service* means an OSGi service, not a Liferay API. Another way to say
 *service type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command
 to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t npm-react-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.npm.react -c MyNpmReactPortlet my-npm-react-portlet
+    blade create -t npm-react-portlet -p com.liferay.npm.react -c MyNpmReactPortlet my-npm-react-portlet
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/19-npm-vuejs-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create an npm Vue.js portlet as a
 Liferay module. To create an npm Vue.js portlet via the command line using
 Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t npm-vuejs-portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t npm-vuejs-portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ package name of `com.liferay.npm.vuejs` and a class name of
 type* is to say *component type*. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t npm-vuejs-portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.npm.vuejs -c MyNpmVuejsPortlet my-npm-vuejs-portlet
+    blade create -t npm-vuejs-portlet -p com.liferay.npm.vuejs -c MyNpmVuejsPortlet my-npm-vuejs-portlet
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/20-panel-app-template.markdown

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ a Liferay module. To create a Liferay panel app and category via the command
 line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following
 parameters:
 
-    blade create -t panel-app -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t panel-app [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ a panel app project called `my-panel-app-project` with a package name prefix of
 `com.liferay.docs` and a class name prefix of `Sample`. You could run the
 following command to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t panel-app -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs -c Sample my-panel-app-project
+    blade create -t panel-app -p com.liferay.docs -c Sample my-panel-app-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/21-portlet-configuration-icon-template.markdown

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ icon as a Liferay module. To create a portlet configuration icon via the command
 line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following
 parameters:
 
-    blade create -t portlet-configuration-icon -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t portlet-configuration-icon [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ you want to create a portlet configuration icon project called
 `SamplePortletConfigurationIcon`. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t portlet-configuration-icon -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs -c Sample my-portlet-config-icon
+    blade create -t portlet-configuration-icon -p com.liferay.docs -c Sample my-portlet-config-icon
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/22-portlet-template.markdown

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ as a Liferay module. To create a Liferay portlet application via the command
 line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following
 parameters:
 
-    blade create -t portlet -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t portlet [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ create a service of type `javax.portlet.Portlet` that extends the
 a Liferay API. Another way to say *service type* is to say *component type*. You
 could run the following command to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t portlet -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs.portlet -c MyPortlet my-portlet-project
+    blade create -t portlet -p com.liferay.docs.portlet -c MyPortlet my-portlet-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/23-portlet-provider-template.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ In this article, you'll learn how to create a Liferay portlet provider as a
 Liferay module. To create a Liferay portlet provider via the command line using
 Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t portlet-provider -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t portlet-provider [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ create a portlet provider project called `my-portlet-provider-project` with a
 package name of `com.liferay.docs.portlet` and a class name prefix of `Sample`.
 You could run the following command to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t portlet-provider -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs -c Sample my-portlet-provider-project
+    blade create -t portlet-provider -p com.liferay.docs -c Sample my-portlet-provider-project
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/24-portlet-toolbar-contributor-template.markdown

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ contributor as a Liferay module. To create a portlet toolbar contributor entry
 via the command line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the
 following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t portlet-toolbar-contributor -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t portlet-toolbar-contributor [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ you want to create a portlet toolbar contributor project called
 `SamplePortletToolbarContributor`. You could run the following command to
 accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t portlet-toolbar-contributor -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs -c Sample my-portlet-toolbar-contributor
+    blade create -t portlet-toolbar-contributor -p com.liferay.docs -c Sample my-portlet-toolbar-contributor
 
 or
 

develop/reference/articles/project-templates/25-rest-template.markdown

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ packaged in a Liferay module. To create a Liferay RESTful web service via the
 command line using Blade CLI or Maven, use one of the commands with the
 following parameters:
 
-    blade create -t rest -v 7.1 [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
+    blade create -t rest [-p packageName] [-c className] projectName
 
 or
 
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ RESTful web service project called `my-rest-project` with a package name of
 `com.liferay.docs.application` and a class name prefix of `Rest`. You could run
 one of the following commands to accomplish this:
 
-    blade create -t rest -v 7.1 -p com.liferay.docs -c Rest my-rest-project
+    blade create -t rest -p com.liferay.docs -c Rest my-rest-project
 
 or