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5 | 5 | <sect1 id="notation"> |
6 | 6 | <title>Conventions</title> |
7 | 7 |
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8 | 8 | <para> |
9 | 9 | This book uses the following typographical conventions to mark |
10 | | - certain portions oftest: new terms, foreign phrases, and other |
| 10 | + certain portions oftext: new terms, foreign phrases, and other |
11 | 11 | important passages are emphasized in <emphasis>italics</>. |
12 | 12 | Everything that represents input or output of the computer, in |
13 | 13 | particular commands, program code, and screen output, is shown in a |
14 | | - monospacedfront (<literal>example</literal>). Within such |
15 | | - passages, italics (<replaceable>example</replaceable>) indicate, |
16 | | -that you must insert an actual value instead of the placeholder. On |
17 | | - occasion, parts of program code are emphasized in bold face |
| 14 | + monospacedfont (<literal>example</literal>). Within such |
| 15 | + passages, italics (<replaceable>example</replaceable>) indicate |
| 16 | +placeholders; you must insert an actual value instead of the placeholder. |
| 17 | +Onoccasion, parts of program code are emphasized in bold face |
18 | 18 | (<emphasis role="bold"><literal>example</></>), if they have been |
19 | 19 | added or changed since the preceding example. |
20 | 20 | </para> |
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