built-in \c{\\q} command in most cases, because it's simple and does
the best it can everywhere.
-(Note that if you're using the \c{\\c} or \c{\\cw} commands to
-display literal computer code, you probably \e{will} want to use
-literal \i{ASCII quote characters}, because it is likely to matter
-precisely which quote character you use.)
+If you're using the \c{\\c} or \c{\\cw} commands to display literal
+computer code, you will probably want to use literal \i{ASCII quote
+characters}, because it is likely to matter precisely which quote
+character you use. In fact, Halibut actually \e{disallows} the use
+of \c{\\q} within either of \c{\\c} and \c{\\cw}, since this
+simplifies some of the output formats.
\S{input-nonbreaking} \c{\\-} and \c{\\_}: \ii{Non-breaking hyphens}
and \I{non-breaking spaces}spaces
convenient for you. You can specify \c{\\c} or \c{\\cw} \e{between}
the first and second pairs of braces. For example, you might write
-\c Google is located at \W{http://www.google.com/}\cw{www.google.com}.
+\c Google is at \W{http://www.google.com/}\cw{www.google.com}.
and Halibut would produce
\quote{
-Google is located at \W{http://www.google.com/}\cw{www.google.com}.
+Google is at \W{http://www.google.com/}\cw{www.google.com}.
}
If you want the link text to be an index term as well, you can also