]]>]]>Thank you for the little "how-to" 
The first thing is because of the technique you used to assign multiple textures, it's something not very clear about Blender, there is two ways to apply multiple textures, the one you used is for blender internal engine using multitexturing. For exemple it's not used by Blender renderer or by the materials. I think it's something that should disappear from Blender.
So, the right way is to use materials, and in your case multi-materials, look at this tutorial : http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Blender_3D … Per_Object
To have a preview of what you are doing, press 'N' in the 3d view, in the panel that opens, go to 'Display' and select shading 'GLSL'. In textured mode, you might need to add a lamp or it will be dark. Add also a bit of emit in your material (0.35 for example).
Then, follow this tutorial to create your material : http://www.maratis3d.org/?p=277
specially this part for the order of the textures :
Standard Renderer
Fixed Renderer
I used two texture files!
In fixed mode it's using the first texture and in standard mode it's using the second texture....
that's why it looks so dark... because it was showing the texture for the bottom of the model!
the radius of the lamp in maratis is not too small ?
you can also play with the diffuse color and the emit color in blender.
How it looks like with FixedRenderer:
How it looks like with StandardRenderer:
How It looks like in Blender:
The standard renderer is the closer one but I need to set it a big intensity level ( about 100 ) to make it look like.
:S I'don't know what to do in this moment...
]]>Yes it needs uv coordinates, but you can generate uv coordinates with the cube projection the result will be the same.
The good thing with the mesh format is that it can be read easily using a text or a xml editor, your method is correct.
Thank you I think it's faster than opening blender and re-export everything
The good thing with the mesh format is that it can be read easily using a text or a xml editor, your method is correct.
]]>PS: I'm using this method to create cubes with different texture.
I created a cube.mesh then i copy&paste it with another name and I change directly the path in .mesh file to another texture...
I'm not using the UV cordinate system for mapping the texture, I'm using Global with Cube parameter to show the same texture on all the faces...
So the problem is that the exporter support only UV Cordinates...
the other cordinates were so easy to make cubes,
with the UV cordinates I have to replicate the cube image face 6 time on the texture, right?
( this is a noob quesiton )
@anael: the texture is in .jpg should I use .png?
Jpg is fine.
@zester: I'm not using the UV mapping system... maybe that's the problem?
That just might be the problem, also note that all objects need a material in-order to export them, atleast from my experance,
not sure what to do about "emptys" or if the same applyes for them also except you just make them invisible. Upload your model somewheres if you need any help ill look at it. I check the forums for new post often.
@zester: I'm not using the UV mapping system... maybe that's the problem?
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did you follow the steps from the tutorial ? http://www.maratis3d.org/?p=277
Is your texture already in your project/maps/ directory and is it a jpeg or a png ?
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