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authorMattias Andrée <maandree@operamail.com>2012-07-21 18:42:57 +0200
committerMattias Andrée <maandree@operamail.com>2012-07-21 18:42:57 +0200
commit77e93df7996cf512e859c785b0e128e71b67e975 (patch)
treeda32d06a2470011dcc114291d9c9aa7d6ee8b3e8 /manuals/ponysay.texinfo
parentd67febe2adebf08b910493455744be7b9d7c04b4 (diff)
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-rw-r--r--manuals/ponysay.texinfo6
1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions
diff --git a/manuals/ponysay.texinfo b/manuals/ponysay.texinfo
index 267e1b0..8f455b9 100644
--- a/manuals/ponysay.texinfo
+++ b/manuals/ponysay.texinfo
@@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ by using @code{fortune | ponypipe} instead of using @command{fortune}.
Alternatively use can use @command{pinkie} (or @command{pinkiepie}), which can
be downloaded from @url{https://github.com/maandree/pinkie-pie}, which is just
@code{fortune | ponypipe}.
-Their is also a large sed script, similar to @command{ponypipe}: @url{http://www.reddit.com/r/mylittlelinux/comments/srixi/using_ponysay_with_a_ponified_fortune_warning/}
+There is also a large sed script, similar to @command{ponypipe}: @url{http://www.reddit.com/r/mylittlelinux/comments/srixi/using_ponysay_with_a_ponified_fortune_warning/}
@node Running on TTY
@@ -212,13 +212,13 @@ If you use TTY and have a custom colour palette, you should also add to your
@section Running on @command{screen}
@cindex screen
-@command{screen} will adapt ASNI colour escape sequencies to your terminals
+@command{screen} will adapt ASNI colour escape sequencies to your terminal's
capabilities. This means that is your terminal reports itself as @code{xterm}
in @code{$TERM} it ponies will lose colours; they will only use the lower 16
colours instread of the top 240 colours. By default, almost all X terminal,
including @command{xterm} and @command{mate-terminal} reports themself as
@code{xterm} in @code{$TERM}, and some reports their actual name in @code{$COLORTERM}.
-So before openning @command{screen} you use set @code{$TERM} to @code{xterm-256colour},
+So before openning @command{screen} you use set @code{$TERM} to @code{xterm-256color},
if you are using a terminal with support for @code{xterm}'s 256 colours; this
can be done by adding to your @code{~/.bashrc}:
@example