Edited DESCR in the case of:

 File too long (should be no more than 24 lines).
 Line too long (should be no more than 80 characters).
 Trailing empty lines.
 Trailing white-space.
Trucated the long files as best as possible while preserving the most info
contained in them.

1 files changed, 23 insertions, 37 deletions

diff --git a/wm/musca/DESCR b/wm/musca/DESCR
index 676e64efb5f..182023b15d9 100644
--- a/wm/musca/DESCR
+++ b/wm/musca/DESCR
@@ -1,38 +1,24 @@
-A simple dynamic window manager for X, with features nicked from
-ratpoison and dwm:
+Simple dynamic window manager for X with features nicked from ratpoison and dwm:
 
-  * Musca operates as a tiling window manager by default. It uses
-    manual tiling, which means the user determines how the screen is
-    divided into non-overlapping frames, with no restrictions on
-    layout.  Application windows always fill their assigned frame,
-    with the exception of transient windows and popup dialog boxes
-    which float above their parent application at the appropriate
-    size.  Once visible, applications do not change frames unless
-    so instructed.
-  * Since not all applications suit tiling, a more traditional
-    stacking window manager mode is also available, allowing windows
-    to float at any screen location and overlap.
-  * There are no built in status bars, panels, tabs or window
-    decorations to take up screen real estate. If the user wants
-    any of these things, there are plenty of external applications
-    available to do the job. Window decoration is limited to a
-    slender border, which is coloured to indicate keyboard focus.
-  * Windows are placed in named groups which can be used in a
-    similar fashion to virtual desktops. Groups can be added and
-    removed on the fly, and each group has its own frame layout.
-  * The excellent dmenu utility is used to execute commands and
-    launch applications, and it can also act as a window and group
-    switcher. Basic EWMH support allows use of common panels, pagers
-    and wmctrl.
-  * Windows and frames are navigated and focused on any mouse button
-    click, including rolling the wheel, or alternatively driven
-    entirely by the keyboard. Simple key combinations exist for
-    window switching, group switching, frame control and screen
-    switching.
-  * Frames can be dedicated to a single application window, preventing
-    new windows usurping said frame. One frame per group can also
-    be flagged as a catch-all so that all new application windows
-    open there. The frame border colour changes to reflect these
-    modes.
-  * Musca has multi-screen support out of the box, and will
-    automatically create groups for every available screen.
+ * Musca operates as a tiling window manager by default. It uses manual tiling,
+   which means the user determines how the screen is divided into
+   non-overlapping frames, with no restrictions on layout. Application windows
+   always fill their assigned frame, with the exception of transient windows and   popup dialog boxes which float above their parent application at the
+   appropriate size. Once visible, applications do not change frames unless so
+   instructed.
+ * Since not all applications suit tiling, a more traditional stacking window
+   manager mode is also available, allowing windows to float at any screen
+   location and overlap.
+ * There are no built in status bars, panels, tabs or window decorations to take   up screen real estate. If the user wants any of these things, there are
+   plenty of external applications available to do the job. Window decoration is
+   limited to a slender border, which is coloured to indicate keyboard focus.
+ * Windows are placed in named groups which can be used in a similar fashion to
+   virtual desktops. Groups can be added and removed on the fly, and each group
+   has its own frame layout.
+ * The excellent dmenu utility is used to execute commands and launch
+   applications, and it can also act as a window and group switcher. Basic EWMH
+   support allows use of common panels, pagers and wmctrl.
+ * Windows and frames are navigated and focused on any mouse button click,
+   including rolling the wheel, or alternatively driven entirely by the
+   keyboard. Simple key combinations exist for window switching, group
+   switching, frame control and screen switching.