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$NetBSD: patch-ae,v 1.1.1.1 2001/01/21 18:18:04 fredb Exp $
--- help/manpage_writing_procedures.orig Sat Jan 20 05:39:30 2001
+++ help/manpage_writing_procedures Sun Jan 21 11:29:24 2001
@@ -120,7 +120,7 @@
\fBSYMREP\fR).
.LP
For a list of tags and symbolic representations see
-manpage_xml_referance(5).
+manpage_xml_reference(7).
.LP
The following sections deal with using XML tags to create
common styles and formats seen in most manual pages.
@@ -162,7 +162,7 @@
the right amount of line spacing.
.LP
However in XML you need to use XML tags to control line
-spacing. To ensure that a sentance in a paragraph
+spacing. To ensure that a sentence in a paragraph
starts on a new line, you need to use the tag
\fB<br>\fR. For instance:
.LP
@@ -176,13 +176,13 @@
Create a section with the above text and click on the
preview button. You will notice that after the
\fB<br>\fR
-the sentance will be placed on a new line.
+the sentence will be placed on a new line.
.LP
One draw back is that multiple uses of \fB<br>\fR
does not produce multiple lines. So incase you would have
to ensure that there is an empty line between two
-sentances, you would have to use \fB<LP>\fR.
-That would effectivly separate the two sentances as two
+sentences, you would have to use \fB<LP>\fR.
+That would effectivly separate the two sentences as two
paragraphs.
.SH "STYLES"
.LP
@@ -273,7 +273,7 @@
.LP
Which would produce a \fB<\fR character.
Complete list of symbolic representations
-are in page_xml_referance(5).
+are in page_xml_reference(7).
.LP
One last important symbolic representation to point out
is the \fB&\fR character. Its symbolic representation
@@ -281,4 +281,4 @@
.LP
\fB&\fR
.SH "SEE ALSO"
-manpage_xml_referance(5)
+manpage_xml_reference(7)
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