Second instalment of the manual: added a chapter on output formats.

[sgt/halibut] / doc / input.but

diff --git a/doc/input.but b/doc/input.but
index 7755d57..31c9f8d 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/input.but
+++ b/doc/input.but
@@ -308,14 +308,14 @@ omitted. So you can put a pair of braces after the \c{\\u} command
 containing fallback text. For example, to specify an amount of money
 in euros, you might write this:
 
-\c This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR }2500 at least.
+\c This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR\_}2500 at least.
 
 Halibut will render that as a Euro sign \e{if available}, and
-the text \q{EUR } if not. In the output format you're currently
+the text \q{EUR\_} if not. In the output format you're currently
 reading in, the above input generates this:
 
 \quote{
-This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR }2500 at least.
+This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR\_}2500 at least.
 }
 
 If you read it in other formats, you may see different results.
@@ -878,14 +878,14 @@ of a paragraph, and then just follow it with normal text, like this:
 
 The three special paragraph types are:
 
-\dt \c{\\title}
+\dt \cw{\\title}
 
 \dd This defines the overall title of the entire document. This
 title is treated specially in some output formats (for example, it's
 used in a \cw{<title>} tag in the HTML output), so it needs a
 special paragraph type to point it out.
 
-\dt \c{\\copyright}
+\dt \cw{\\copyright}
 
 \dd This command indicates that the paragraph attached to it
 contains a copyright statement for the document. This text is
@@ -895,7 +895,7 @@ is given additional special treatment. For example, Windows Help
 files have a standard slot in which to store a copyright notice, so
 that other software can display it prominently.
 
-\dt \c{\\versionid}
+\dt \cw{\\versionid}
 
 \dd This command indicates that the paragraph contains a version
 identifier, such as those produced by CVS (of the form \c{$\#{hope this
@@ -1181,7 +1181,7 @@ appendices.
 In addition to these configuration commands, there are also
 configuration commands provided by each individual output format.
 These configuration commands are discussed along with each output
-format, in FIXME.
+format, in \k{output}.
 
 \H{input-macro} Defining macros
 
@@ -1193,13 +1193,13 @@ In \k{input-unicode}, there is a sample piece of code which prints a
 Euro sign, or replaces it with \q{EUR} if the Euro sign is not
 available:
 
-\c This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR }2500 at least.
+\c This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR\_}2500 at least.
 
 If your document quotes a \e{lot} of prices in Euros, you might not
 want to spend all your time typing that out. So you could define a
 macro, using the \c{\\define} command:
 
-\c \define{eur} \u20AC{EUR }
+\c \define{eur} \u20AC{EUR\_}
 
 Then you can just write ...