StoreItems<StoreItemT> doesn't really "do" anything

[drub0y]

The StoreItems<StoreItemT> type is a subclass of the "vanilla", StoreItems class which is capable of storing a heterogeneous set of StoreItem instances which can be retrieved via the Get<T> method. It seems like the intention of creating StoreItems<StoreItemT> was to allow the user to control the exact subset of types that could be stored (via StoreItemT), but ultimately it doesn't provide any further implementation and thus the consumer still has to provide T to the Get<T> call each time which could, theoretically, mean I could ask for a T that is not a subset of StoreItemT anyway.

There's actually no way to express exactly what I think was being attempted here in C#/.NET. If the framework wants to provide both then two separate classes are probably the way to go:

1. StoreItems as it exists today with T Get<T>(string name)
2. StoreItems<TStoreItem> that doesn't subclass StoreItems and provides its own TStoreItem Get (string name) method.

[drub0y]

This will be obviated by #376.

[cleemullins]

StoreItems has been totally removed by #425