diff --git a/main/editing/man-structured-editing.en.tm b/main/editing/man-structured-editing.en.tm index d530750..e44681d 100644 --- a/main/editing/man-structured-editing.en.tm +++ b/main/editing/man-structured-editing.en.tm @@ -20,16 +20,17 @@ allow you to insert new rows and columns (see figure). Inside trees, they correspond to the insertion of new nodes (see figure). - Whenever you inside atree inside a table, then the innermost tag is a + If you are inside atree inside a table, then the innermost tag is a tree, and node insertions will take precedence over the insertion of new rows and columns. For most editing operations, a \Pdefault particular behaviour\Q has been - defined, which may next be overridden for a few exceptional tags. In our - example of structured insertion, the default behaviour of + defined. This behaviour may potentially be overridden for a few exceptional + tags. In our example of structured insertion, the default behaviour of and is to insert a new argument to the tag - at the left or at the right (when allowed). + at the left or at the right of the cursor (when allowed). Inside tables, + this behaviour is overridden so as to insert entire columns. <\big-figure> <\equation*> @@ -55,17 +56,17 @@ below(). - Similarly, in the case of matrices, the keys + Similarly, still in the case of matrices, the keys , , and can be used for inserting a new first or last column, a new first or last row. The keys and are mapped to the commands for - backward forward . In the case of - matrices, this will result in the removal of the column before or after the - cursor (see figure). In order to remove - the enclosing environment you may use - or . + backward forward . For matrices, this + will result in the removal of the column before or after the cursor (see + figure). In order to remove the + enclosing environment you may use or + . <\big-figure> <\equation*> diff --git a/main/editing/man-structured-move.en.tm b/main/editing/man-structured-move.en.tm index 355e571..713e272 100644 --- a/main/editing/man-structured-move.en.tm +++ b/main/editing/man-structured-move.en.tm @@ -17,10 +17,8 @@ Most keyboard shortcuts for structured cursor movements can be used in - combination with the-key so as to similtaneously select - text while moving around. - - + combination with thekey so as to similtaneously + select text while moving around. @@ -31,13 +29,13 @@ structured traversal of the entire document. Inside plain text, and allow you to move in a - word-by-word manner, while + word-by-word manner, whereas and correspond to paragraph-by-paragraph motion. In the presence of other markup, the and keys - allow you to visit all accessible cursor positions of the document, except + allow you to visit all accessible cursor positions in the document, except that we keep moving in a word-by-word manner inside plain text. The behaviour of the and keys is more @@ -58,7 +56,8 @@ previous sectional title using . Subsection and chapter titles are in particular understood to be \Psimilar\Q to section titles. Notice that you may use - to jump to the previous section title. + to jump to the previous + section title. diff --git a/main/editing/man-structured-variants.en.tm b/main/editing/man-structured-variants.en.tm index 0f6e3b1..8932bfc 100644 --- a/main/editing/man-structured-variants.en.tm +++ b/main/editing/man-structured-variants.en.tm @@ -1,45 +1,46 @@ - + - +> <\body> When creating an environment like a theorem, an equation or a list, it frequently happens that one would like to change the environment . This can be done using the keyboard shortcuts - and for cycling through the list of - of the innermost tag in a direct or inverse - manner. + posteriori>. The keyboard shortcuts and allow + you to cycle through the list of of the innermost + tag, in forward or backward direction, respectively. For instance, assuming that you are inside a theorem, pressing - several times will change the theorem into a proposition, - a lemma, a corollary, a conjecture and back into a theorem. The - key allows you to cycle in the inverse direction: - theorem>> - conjectur>> - corollary>> - lemma>> - proposition>> theorem. + several times will change + the theorem into a proposition, a lemma, a corollary, a conjecture, and + finally back into a theorem. The key allows you to cycle in the reverse direction: + theorem>> + conjectur>> + corollary>> + lemma>> proposition>> + theorem. - In the case of mathematical formulas, the shortcuts - allows you to change an inline formula like - +b=c> into a displayed formula - like + In the case of mathematical formulas, the shortcut allows you to change an inline formula such as + +b=c> into the displayed formula <\equation*> a+b=c - while taking care of potential ``trailing spaces and punctuation signs''. + while taking care of potential \Ptrailing spaces and punctuation signs\Q. - also provides the shortcut for turning numbered - environments into unnumbered environments and . This works - for most common environments like theorems, remarks, tables, equations, - etc. Notice that also turns an unnumbered itemize environment - into an enumeration and , whereas allows - you to cycle between the available kinds of list items (bullets, dashes, - arrows, ). + also provides the + shortcut for turning numbered environments into unnumbered environments and + . This works for most common environments like theorems, + remarks, tables, equations, etc. Notice that also turns an unnumbered itemize environment into an + enumeration and , whereas allows you to cycle between the available kinds of list + items (bullets, dashes, arrows, ). @@ -51,8 +52,5 @@ Documentation License".> -<\initial> - <\collection> - - - \ No newline at end of file + +> \ No newline at end of file