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Fixed spelling error

This commit is contained in:
Miguel de Benito 2013-10-20 16:42:22 +00:00
parent 63836570d0
commit 1cedf00b5b
2 changed files with 6 additions and 6 deletions

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@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
</tm-fragment>
In this example, we used the keyboard shortcut <shortcut|(make-mod-active
'inactive*)> in order to disactivate the source code inside an active
'inactive*)> in order to deactivate the source code inside an active
outer document.
</explain>

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@ -27,21 +27,21 @@
The <markup|active> and <markup|inactive> tags only activate or
desactivate the root tag of the <src-arg|content>. Typically, a tag which
contains hidden information (like <markup|hlink>) can be disactivated by
contains hidden information (like <markup|hlink>) can be deactivated by
positioning the cursor just behind it and pressing <key|backspace>.
This action just disactivates the hyperlink, but not the potentially
This action just deactivates the hyperlink, but not the potentially
complicated body of the hyperlink. Therefore, the hyperlink is
transformed into an inactive tag of the form
<explain-macro|inactive|<with|font-shape|right|<explain-macro|hlink|body|ref>>>.
The <markup|active*> and <markup|inactive*> variants are used to activate
or disactivate the whole <src-arg|content> (except when other
or deactivate the whole <src-arg|content> (except when other
(dis-)activation tags are found inside the <src-arg|content>). The
<markup|inactive*> is used frequently inside the present documentation in
order to show the inactive representation of <TeXmacs> content.
Nevertheless, it is sometimes desirable to reactivate certain subtrees
inside disactivated content. For instance, the following piece of
disactivated code (using <markup|disactive*>) contains the reactivated
inside deactivated content. For instance, the following piece of
deactivated code (using <markup|disactive*>) contains the reactivated
subexpression <with|mode|math|<with|color|red|\<heartsuit\>\<heartsuit\>\<heartsuit\>>>
(using <markup|active*>):