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normalize the capitalization of section headings in help pages

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This commit is contained in:
Doug Kearns
2008-08-04 01:08:39 +00:00
parent a3de4d7780
commit 6b639dc3fc
6 changed files with 21 additions and 21 deletions
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16
locale/en-US/tutorial.txt
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@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ LOGO
Vimperator.*
+++</center>+++
section:Quick-Start{nbsp}Tutorial[tutorial]
section:Quick-start{nbsp}tutorial[tutorial]
If you've started using Vimperator from scratch (i.e., without any
customization), you should be looking at this help page in a relatively
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Vimperator is to leave these disabled for now. (The above action can be
reversed with [c]:set go=<cr>[c]) You can look at the entry for
[o]guioptions[o] in help:options[options.html] for more information on this.
section:Vimperator's{nbsp}Modal{nbsp}Interface[modal]
section:Vimperator's{nbsp}modal{nbsp}interface[modal]
Vimperator's power, like Vim's, comes from it's modal interface. Keys have
different meanings depending on which mode the browser is in. Vimperator has
@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ To return to normal mode command-line mode, type [m]<Esc>[m]. Pressing
[m]<Esc>[m] will also return you to normal mode from most other modes in
Vimperator.
section:Getting{nbsp}Help[getting_help]
section:Getting{nbsp}help[getting_help]
Vim is a great editor but it's not much of a web browser. So even seasoned
Vim users will probably have to look at Vimperator documentation sooner or
@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ Scrolling the browser window is done with simple keystrokes:
Your standard buttons ([m]<Up>[m]/[m]<Down>[m]/[m]<PgUp>[m]/[m]<PgDn>[m]) will
also work as expected.
section:History{nbsp}and{nbsp}Tabs[history_navigation,tab_navigation]
section:History{nbsp}and{nbsp}tabs[history_navigation,tab_navigation]
History navigation (e.g., ``Back'', ``Forward'') are done similarly to
scrolling.
@@ -156,7 +156,7 @@ uniquely identified soon, and Vimperator will open it. Once you're done,
remember to use [m]<C-o>[m] (``History Back'') or [m]d[m] (``Delete Buffer'')
to return here, depending on which key you used to activate QuickHint mode.
section:Common{nbsp}Issues[common_issues]
section:Common{nbsp}issues[common_issues]
Say you get half-way done typing in a new URL, only to remember that you've
already got that page open in the previous tab. Your command-line might look
@@ -169,7 +169,7 @@ following:
<Esc>gT
section:Saving{nbsp}for{nbsp}Posterity{nbsp}-{nbsp}vimperatorrc[vimperatorrc]
section:Saving{nbsp}for{nbsp}posterity{nbsp}-{nbsp}vimperatorrc[vimperatorrc]
Once you get Vimperator set up with your desired options, maps, and
commands, you'll probably want them to be available the next time you
@@ -183,7 +183,7 @@ This will create the file *$HOME/.vimperatorrc* containing your settings.
It is a simple text file, just like a vimrc file and can be easily
edited to suit your preferences.
section:Find{nbsp}the{nbsp}Exit{nbsp}Nearest{nbsp}You[quitting_without_menus]
section:Find{nbsp}the{nbsp}exit{nbsp}nearest{nbsp}you[quitting_without_menus]
Vimperator supports all of Vim's classic methods of exiting.
@@ -235,7 +235,7 @@ Alternatively, you can do this the old-fashioned way: re-enable the menubar,
as above, with [c]:set go+=m[c], and select *Add-ons* from the *Tools* menu.
section:I'm{nbsp}Interested...but{nbsp}Lost![support]
section:I'm{nbsp}interested...but{nbsp}lost![support]
Vimperator has an energetic and growing user base. If you've run into a
problem that you can't seem to solve with Vimperator, or if you think you might