Various updates

main/editing/man-structured-editing.en.tm

@@ -20,16 +20,17 @@
   allow you to insert new rows and columns (see
   figure<nbsp><reference|matrix-insert-fig>). Inside trees, they correspond
   to the insertion of new nodes (see figure<nbsp><reference|tree-insert-fig>).
-  Whenever you inside a<nbsp>tree inside a table, then the innermost tag is a
+  If you are inside a<nbsp>tree 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
+  defined. This behaviour may potentially be overridden for a few exceptional
-  example of structured insertion, the default behaviour of
+  tags. In our example of structured insertion, the default behaviour of
   <shortcut|(structured-insert-left)> and
   <shortcut|(structured-insert-right)> 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<nbsp>(<shortcut|(structured-insert-down)>).
   </big-figure>
 
-  Similarly, in the case of matrices, the keys
+  Similarly, still in the case of matrices, the keys
   <shortcut|(structured-insert-start)>, <shortcut|(structured-insert-end)>,
   <shortcut|(structured-insert-top)> and <shortcut|(structured-insert-bottom)>
   can be used for inserting a new first or last column, <abbr|resp.> a new
   first or last row. The keys <shortcut|(structured-remove-left)> and
   <shortcut|(structured-remove-right)> are mapped to the commands for
-  backward <abbr|resp.> forward <em|structured deletion>. In the case of
+  backward <abbr|resp.> forward <em|structured deletion>. For matrices, this
-  matrices, this will result in the removal of the column before or after the
+  will result in the removal of the column before or after the cursor (see
-  cursor (see figure<nbsp><reference|matrix-remove-fig>). In order to remove
+  figure<nbsp><reference|matrix-remove-fig>). In order to remove the
-  the enclosing environment you may use <shortcut|(remove-structure-upwards)>
+  enclosing environment you may use <shortcut|(remove-structure-upwards)> or
-  or <shortcut|(remove-structure-upwards)>.
+  <shortcut|(remove-structure-upwards)>.
 
   <\big-figure>
     <\equation*>

main/editing/man-structured-move.en.tm

@@ -17,10 +17,8 @@
   </enumerate>
 
   Most keyboard shortcuts for structured cursor movements can be used in
-  combination with the<nbsp><prefix|S->-key so as to similtaneously select
+  combination with the<nbsp><prefix|S-><nbhyph>key so as to similtaneously
-  text while moving around.
+  select text while moving around.
-
-  <todo|customizing the behaviour>
 
   <paragraph*|Structured traversal of the document>
 
@@ -31,13 +29,13 @@
   structured traversal of the entire document. Inside plain text,
   <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active traverse-left)> and
   <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active traverse-right)> allow you to move in a
-  word-by-word manner, while <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active traverse-up)>
+  word-by-word manner, whereas <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active traverse-up)>
   and <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active traverse-down)> correspond to
   paragraph-by-paragraph motion.
 
   In the presence of other markup, the <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active
   traverse-left)> and <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active traverse-right)> 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 <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active traverse-up)> and
   <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active traverse-down)> keys is more
@@ -58,7 +56,8 @@
   previous sectional title using <shortcut|(kbd-select-if-active
   traverse-previous)>. Subsection and chapter titles are in particular
   understood to be \Psimilar\Q to section titles. Notice that you may use
-  <key|C-Ÿ> to jump to the previous section title.
+  <shortcut|(traverse-previous-section-title)> to jump to the previous
+  section title.
 
   <paragraph*|Movements inside the innermost tag>
 

main/editing/man-structured-variants.en.tm

@@ -1,45 +1,46 @@
-<TeXmacs|1.0.5.3>
+<TeXmacs|1.99.5>
 
-<style|tmdoc>
+<style|<tuple|tmdoc|english>>
 
 <\body>
   <tmdoc-title|Structured variants>
 
   When creating an environment like a theorem, an equation or a list, it
   frequently happens that one would like to change the environment <em|a
-  posteriori>. This can be done using the keyboard shortcuts
+  posteriori>. The keyboard shortcuts<nbsp><shortcut|(variant-circulate
-  <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree) #t)> and <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree) #f)> for cycling through the list of
+  (focus-tree) #t)> and <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree) #f)> allow
-  <em|structured variants> of the innermost tag in a direct or inverse
+  you to cycle through the list of <em|structured variants> of the innermost
-  manner.
+  tag, in forward or backward direction, respectively.
 
   For instance, assuming that you are inside a theorem, pressing
-  <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree) #t)> several times will change the theorem into a proposition,
+  <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree) #t)> several times will change
-  a lemma, a corollary, a conjecture and back into a theorem. The
+  the theorem into a proposition, a lemma, a corollary, a conjecture, and
-  <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree) #f)> key allows you to cycle in the inverse direction:
+  finally back into a theorem. The <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree)
-  theorem<nbsp><with|mode|math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>>
+  #f)> key allows you to cycle in the reverse direction:
-  conjectur<nbsp><with|mode|math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>>
+  theorem<nbsp><math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>>
-  corollary<nbsp><with|mode|math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>>
+  conjectur<nbsp><math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>>
-  lemma<nbsp><with|mode|math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>>
+  corollary<nbsp><math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>>
-  proposition<nbsp><with|mode|math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>> theorem.
+  lemma<nbsp><math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>> proposition<nbsp><math|<op|\<rightarrow\>>>
+  theorem.
 
-  In the case of mathematical formulas, the <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree) #t)> shortcuts
+  In the case of mathematical formulas, the <shortcut|(variant-circulate
-  allows you to change an inline formula like
+  (focus-tree) #t)> shortcut allows you to change an inline formula such as
-  <with|mode|math|a<rsup|2>+b<rsup|2>=c<rsup|2>> into a displayed formula
+  <math|a<rsup|2>+b<rsup|2>=c<rsup|2>> into the displayed formula
-  like
 
   <\equation*>
     a<rsup|2>+b<rsup|2>=c<rsup|2>
   </equation*>
 
-  while taking care of potential ``trailing spaces and punctuation signs''.
+  while taking care of potential \Ptrailing spaces and punctuation signs\Q.
 
-  <TeXmacs> also provides the <shortcut|(numbered-toggle (focus-tree))> shortcut for turning numbered
+  <TeXmacs> also provides the <shortcut|(numbered-toggle (focus-tree))>
-  environments into unnumbered environments and <em|vice versa>. This works
+  shortcut for turning numbered environments into unnumbered environments and
-  for most common environments like theorems, remarks, tables, equations,
+  <em|vice versa>. This works for most common environments like theorems,
-  etc. Notice that <shortcut|(numbered-toggle (focus-tree))> also turns an unnumbered itemize environment
+  remarks, tables, equations, etc. Notice that <shortcut|(numbered-toggle
-  into an enumeration and <em|vice versa>, whereas <shortcut|(variant-circulate (focus-tree) #t)> allows
+  (focus-tree))> also turns an unnumbered itemize environment into an
-  you to cycle between the available kinds of list items (bullets, dashes,
+  enumeration and <em|vice versa>, whereas <shortcut|(variant-circulate
-  arrows, <abbr|etc.>).
+  (focus-tree) #t)> allows you to cycle between the available kinds of list
+  items (bullets, dashes, arrows, <abbr|etc.>).
 
   <tmdoc-copyright|1998--2005|Joris van der Hoeven>
 
@@ -51,8 +52,5 @@
   Documentation License".>
 </body>
 
-<\initial>
+<initial|<\collection>
-  <\collection>
+</collection>>
-    <associate|language|english>
-  </collection>
-</initial>