Typos and wording tweaks (to sync up with language in the release

notes)

diff --git a/xsl/params/man.hyphenate.xml b/xsl/params/man.hyphenate.xml
index 318aa6b53f1a670b0601b82486dc44858607fb6a..f028911ab1710128436cb5317dbb8020a00d0249 100644 (file)
--- a/xsl/params/man.hyphenate.xml
+++ b/xsl/params/man.hyphenate.xml
@@ -20,9 +20,7 @@
 <note>
 <para>The default value for this parameter is zero because groff is
 not particularly smart about how it does hyphenation; it can end up
-hyphenating a lot of things that you don't want hyphenated (names of
-symbols, for example), and it is difficult and tiresome work to
-prevent it from doing that.</para>
+hyphenating a lot of things that you don't want hyphenated.</para>
 
 <para>That said, justified text can look very bad unless you also
 hyphenate it; to quote the "Hypenation" node from the groff info page:

diff --git a/xsl/params/man.justify.xml b/xsl/params/man.justify.xml
index 3692dda192b61702a4590e4f38345d5765e00f05..4de8e299ea860abe5f19f56be76f9fe2df820471 100644 (file)
--- a/xsl/params/man.justify.xml
+++ b/xsl/params/man.justify.xml
@@ -29,11 +29,10 @@ order to "pad" lines out to align on the right margin.</para>
 
 <para>The problem is that groff is not particularly smart about how it
 does hyphenation; it can end up hyphenating a lot of things that you
-don't want hyphenated (names of symbols, for example), and it is
-difficult and tiresome work to prevent it from doing that. So,
-disabling both justification and hyphenation ensures that hyphens
-won't get inserted where you don't want to them, and you don't end up
-with lines containing excessive amounts of space between words.</para>
+don't want hyphenated. So, disabling both justification and
+hyphenation ensures that hyphens won't get inserted where you don't
+want to them, and you don't end up with lines containing excessive
+amounts of space between words.</para>
 
 <para>However, if do you decide to set a non-zero value for the
 <parameter>man.justify</parameter> parameter (to enable