commit: 621fa0991832f3eb80cf0ab26e55a2ba112fc53a
Author: Ulrich Müller <ulm <AT> gentoo <DOT> org>
AuthorDate: Fri Mar 12 17:41:53 2021 +0000
Commit: Ulrich Müller <ulm <AT> gentoo <DOT> org>
CommitDate: Fri Mar 19 19:19:39 2021 +0000
URL: https://gitweb.gentoo.org/proj/devmanual.git/commit/?id=621fa099
devbook-guide: Move all inline elements together
Signed-off-by: Ulrich Müller <ulm <AT> gentoo.org>
appendices/devbook-guide/text.xml | 114 +++++++++++++++++++-------------------
1 file changed, 57 insertions(+), 57 deletions(-)
diff --git a/appendices/devbook-guide/text.xml
b/appendices/devbook-guide/text.xml
index bf9e50a..28fbacd 100644
--- a/appendices/devbook-guide/text.xml
+++ b/appendices/devbook-guide/text.xml
@@ -247,39 +247,6 @@ preserve their whitespace exactly, making them well-suited
for code excerpts:
</pre>
</codesample>
-</body>
-</subsection>
-<subsection>
-<title><c>, <b>, and <e></title>
-<body>
-
-<p>
-The <c><c></c> element is used to mark up a <e>command</e> or <e>user
-input</e>. Think of <c><c></c> as a way to alert the reader to something
-that they can type in that will perform some kind of action. For example, all
-the XML tags displayed in this document are enclosed in a <c><c></c>
-element because they represent something that the user could type in that is
-not a path. By using <c><c></c> elements, you'll help your readers
-quickly identify commands that they need to type in. Also, because
-<c><c></c> elements are already offset from regular text, <e>it is rarely
-necessary to surround user input with double-quotes</e>. For example, don't
-refer to a "<c><c></c>" element like I did in this sentence. Avoiding
-the use of unnecessary double-quotes makes a document more readable <d/> and
-adorable!
-</p>
-
-<p>
-As you might have guessed, <c><b></c> is used to <b>boldface</b> some
-text.
-</p>
-
-<p>
-<c><e></c> is used to apply emphasis to a word or phrase; for example:
-I <e>really</e> should use semicolons more often. As you can see, this text is
-offset from the regular paragraph type for emphasis. This helps to give your
-prose more <e>punch</e>!
-</p>
-
</body>
</subsection>
<subsection>
@@ -352,30 +319,6 @@ src_install() {
}
</codesample>
-</body>
-</subsection>
-<subsection>
-<title><uri></title>
-<body>
-
-<p>
-The <c><uri></c> tag is used to point to files/locations on the Internet.
-It has two forms <d/> the first can be used when you want to have the actual
URI
-displayed in the body text, such as this link to
-<uri>https://www.gentoo.org/</uri>. To create this link, I typed
-<c><uri>https://www.gentoo.org/</uri></c>. The alternate form is
-when you want to associate a URI with some other text <d/> for example,
-<uri link="https://www.gentoo.org/";>the Gentoo Linux website</uri>. To create
-<e>this</e> link, I typed <c><uri link="https://www.gentoo.org/">the
-Gentoo Linux website</uri></c>.
-</p>
-
-<p>
-Please avoid the <uri link="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Click_here";>click
here
-syndrome</uri> as recommended by the <uri
-link="https://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/noClickHere";>W3C</uri>.
-</p>
-
</body>
</subsection>
<subsection>
@@ -509,6 +452,63 @@ together:
<dd>The recipe may be improved by adding raisins.</dd>
</dl>
+</body>
+</subsection>
+<subsection>
+<title><c>, <b>, and <e></title>
+<body>
+
+<p>
+The <c><c></c> element is used to mark up a <e>command</e> or <e>user
+input</e>. Think of <c><c></c> as a way to alert the reader to something
+that they can type in that will perform some kind of action. For example,
+all the XML tags displayed in this document are enclosed in a <c><c></c>
+element because they represent something that the user could type in that is
+not a path. By using <c><c></c> elements, you'll help your readers
+quickly identify commands that they need to type in. Also, because
+<c><c></c> elements are already offset from regular text, <e>it is rarely
+necessary to surround user input with double-quotes</e>. For example, don't
+refer to a "<c><c></c>" element like I did in this sentence. Avoiding
+the use of unnecessary double-quotes makes a document more readable <d/> and
+adorable!
+</p>
+
+<p>
+As you might have guessed, <c><b></c> is used to <b>boldface</b> some
+text.
+</p>
+
+<p>
+<c><e></c> is used to apply emphasis to a word or phrase; for example:
+I <e>really</e> should use semicolons more often. As you can see, this text is
+offset from the regular paragraph type for emphasis. This helps to give your
+prose more <e>punch</e>!
+</p>
+
+</body>
+</subsection>
+<subsection>
+<title><uri></title>
+<body>
+
+<p>
+The <c><uri></c> tag is used to point to files/locations on the Internet.
+It has two forms <d/> the first can be used when you want to have the actual
+URI displayed in the body text, such as this link to
+<uri>https://www.gentoo.org/</uri>. To create this link, I typed
+<c><uri>https://www.gentoo.org/</uri></c>. The alternate form is
+when you want to associate a URI with some other text <d/> for example,
+<uri link="https://www.gentoo.org/";>the Gentoo Linux website</uri>. To create
+<e>this</e> link, I typed <c><uri link="https://www.gentoo.org/">the
+Gentoo Linux website</uri></c>.
+</p>
+
+<p>
+Please avoid the <uri link="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Click_here";>click
+here syndrome</uri> as recommended by the
+<uri link="https://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/noClickHere";>W3C</uri>.
+</p>
+
</body>
</subsection>
<subsection>
