r21064 by gpittman -

scribus-commit scribus-commit at lists.scribus.net
Sun Mar 6 00:35:53 UTC 2016


Author: gpittman
Date: Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
New Revision: 21064

URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/listing.php?repname=Scribus&sc=1&rev=21064
Log:
Fixed various spelling errors in docs

Modified:
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/WwRenderframes.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/bugreport.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/color_editing.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/faq1.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fileproblems.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fonts1.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/gsview.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importclipart.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints1.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints2.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importoutput.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/moncal.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/mouse.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/multiple_transform.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/cups.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/fonts-win32.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/pdf_form.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/renderframes.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/resources.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripter-extensions.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripterapi-color.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/settings1.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox14.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox2.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/topten.html
    trunk/Scribus/doc/en/tutorials.html
    trunk/Scribus/scribus/plugins/scriptplugin/pconsole.h

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/WwRenderframes.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/WwRenderframes.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/WwRenderframes.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/WwRenderframes.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
 <ul>
 <li>“Title” will create a title for your graph, which will be placed at the top of the rendered image.</li>
 <li>“X-Label” and “Y-Label” will create captions for the X and Y axis.</li>
-<li>“Grid” and “Grid Layer” work similiar to the guides/page grid settings in Scribus, except that the grid in the graph will become part of the rendered image. You can choose between no grid at all, the major grid (“Major ticks only”) and major plus minor grid (“Major and minor ticks”). Just like in Scribus you can also decide to have the grid rendered in the background or in the foreground.</li>
+<li>“Grid” and “Grid Layer” work similar to the guides/page grid settings in Scribus, except that the grid in the graph will become part of the rendered image. You can choose between no grid at all, the major grid (“Major ticks only”) and major plus minor grid (“Major and minor ticks”). Just like in Scribus you can also decide to have the grid rendered in the background or in the foreground.</li>
 <li>“Zero axis” will create a dotted line to indicate either the X or the Y axis, or both. Note that using any grid will make the setting of any zero axis unnecessary, as both use the same color. If you want to use a different line style for grid and the axes, you have to do this in the markup text. Likewise, adding a Z axis requires the editing of the graph’s source code.</li>
 </ul>
 

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/bugreport.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/bugreport.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/bugreport.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/bugreport.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@
 <br>
 <ul><li><i>Categories</i>: Choose a category you think your report fits best. If you can’t find an appropriate category, choose “General.’</li>
 <li><i>Reproducibility</i>: If you report a bug, can you reproduce it? How often does it happen? Choose the appropriate degree of frequency. RFEs have the reproducibility “Always,” since the feature is always missing, until the issue is resolved.</li>
-<li><i>Select Profile</i>: In your personal preferences you can create user profiles for your reports. This is especially useful if you use more than one operating system or distribution. You can create a profile for each operating system, and if you file a report on an issue that occured on a particular system, you can simply choose the profile instead of inserting the data (Platform, OS, OS Version) repeatedly all the time.</li>
+<li><i>Select Profile</i>: In your personal preferences you can create user profiles for your reports. This is especially useful if you use more than one operating system or distribution. You can create a profile for each operating system, and if you file a report on an issue that occurred on a particular system, you can simply choose the profile instead of inserting the data (Platform, OS, OS Version) repeatedly all the time.</li>
 <li><i>Platform</i>: Insert your CPU platform (e.g. x86, x86-64, PPC, SPARC) here.</li>
 <li><i>OS</i>: Your operating system (e.g. Linux, Windows, Mac  OS X, OS/2, eCS).</li>
 <li><i>OS Version</i>: e.g. Debian 3.1, OpenSUSE 11.2, Windows XP, OS X 10.5, eCS 1.2</li>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/color_editing.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/color_editing.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/color_editing.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/color_editing.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
 </style>
 <body>
 <h3>Editing Colors</h3>
-<p>This is a brief introduction and orientation to the <i>Colors</i> dialog, which you activate by selecting <i>Edit > Colors</i> from the menu. Note that this has two modes. The one you may already be familiar with is its use when you already have a document open, and this will be discussed in this section. When you create and save a new document, all the colors that are availabe in the dialog <i>Edit > Colors</i> will be stored in that document. This is an important detail, because any changes to a color palette will only affect the current document.</p>
+<p>This is a brief introduction and orientation to the <i>Colors</i> dialog, which you activate by selecting <i>Edit > Colors</i> from the menu. Note that this has two modes. The one you may already be familiar with is its use when you already have a document open, and this will be discussed in this section. When you create and save a new document, all the colors that are available in the dialog <i>Edit > Colors</i> will be stored in that document. This is an important detail, because any changes to a color palette will only affect the current document.</p>
 <p>The other mode for <i>Edit > Colors</i> is when you have no document open. In that situation, you can change your default palette or create a new one. The selection or creation of a new default palette will be described in <a href="color2.html">Managing Color Sets</a>.</p>
 <p>If you choose <i>Edit > Colors</i> from the menu for the first time with a document open, Scribus will bring up the following dialog:</p>
 

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/faq1.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/faq1.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/faq1.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/faq1.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -70,8 +70,8 @@
 	<li><a name="5"></a>
 		<p class="faqquestion">What is the difference between PDF 1.3, PDF 1.4 and PDF 1.5?</p>
 		<p>PDF 1.2 = Acrobat 3.0 – Relatively obsolete now.</p>
-		<p>PDF 1.3 = Acrobat 4.0 – The first version of PDF which truly had all the needed features to support “press-ready” PDFs including color managment, ICC profiles etc. It also added JavaScript, interactive and multimedia capabilities. This standard is probably the safest to send if you are unsure of the capabilities of the receiver of your file. PDF/X-3 and a number of commercial print work flows are based on PDF 1.3.</p>
-		<p>PDF 1.4 = Acrobat 5.0 – actually introduced with Illustrator 9, The main difference to concern Scribus users is that PDF 1.4, has both transparency and alpha transparency capabilites, which make a major difference in where a PDF with these features can be printed. It takes either the latest commerical RIPs or a Level 3 PostScript printer to use these features properly. The latest versions of Ghostscript support the advanced PDF 1.4 features Scribus can create when exporting PDF.</p>
+		<p>PDF 1.3 = Acrobat 4.0 – The first version of PDF which truly had all the needed features to support “press-ready” PDFs including color management, ICC profiles etc. It also added JavaScript, interactive and multimedia capabilities. This standard is probably the safest to send if you are unsure of the capabilities of the receiver of your file. PDF/X-3 and a number of commercial print work flows are based on PDF 1.3.</p>
+		<p>PDF 1.4 = Acrobat 5.0 – actually introduced with Illustrator 9, The main difference to concern Scribus users is that PDF 1.4, has both transparency and alpha transparency capabilites, which make a major difference in where a PDF with these features can be printed. It takes either the latest commercial RIPs or a Level 3 PostScript printer to use these features properly. The latest versions of Ghostscript support the advanced PDF 1.4 features Scribus can create when exporting PDF.</p>
 		<p>PDF 1.5 = Acrobat 6.0 – Among the most interesting for Scribus users: Many improvements for “press-ready” PDF, the capability to have true layering within the PDF, PDF-X “pre-flight” capability, more security and interactive features, like the ability to add comments which are separate from the original document.</p>
 		<a href="#top">Back to top</a><hr/>
 	</li>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fileproblems.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fileproblems.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fileproblems.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fileproblems.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@
 
 <table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/file-error3.png" title="Indicator for a parsing error" alt="Indicator for a parsing error"/></td></tr></table>
 
-<p>To fix damaged SLA and SCD files, a simple text editor is sufficient. For practical reasons, however, it’s recommended that the text editor provide a little more features than, for instance, Notepad on Windows. At the very least, the text editor should be able to show line numbers and support XML syntax highlighting. In case you are unfamiliar with XML concepts like tags etc., you can file a <a href="bugreport.html">bug report</a> and upload the damaged file to the bugtracker. In general, you can expect the file to be fixed by the developers within 48 hours. Be aware, though, that fixing a file by the developers need not mean that all content can be restored, as not all of it may have been written to the storage medium before the error occured. Thus, repairing a file may only result in a file that can be opened by Scribus again.</p>
+<p>To fix damaged SLA and SCD files, a simple text editor is sufficient. For practical reasons, however, it’s recommended that the text editor provide a little more features than, for instance, Notepad on Windows. At the very least, the text editor should be able to show line numbers and support XML syntax highlighting. In case you are unfamiliar with XML concepts like tags etc., you can file a <a href="bugreport.html">bug report</a> and upload the damaged file to the bugtracker. In general, you can expect the file to be fixed by the developers within 48 hours. Be aware, though, that fixing a file by the developers need not mean that all content can be restored, as not all of it may have been written to the storage medium before the error occurred. Thus, repairing a file may only result in a file that can be opened by Scribus again.</p>
 
 <h4>Other File Errors</h4>
 <p>While it’s relatively easy to repair SLA and SCD files, things are more complicated if you’ve been saving a compressed version (SLA.GZ or SCD.GZ). In such a case you will have to use a tool that can either repair a damaged gzip archive or, if the latter is impossible, retrieve as much of the archive’s content as possible.</p>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fonts1.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fonts1.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fonts1.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/fonts1.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@
 <li><b>Type:</b> In this column Scribus shows the format of a given font: Postscript (Type 0, Type 1, Type 3, or CFF), TrueType (TTF) or OpenType (OTF). Note that Postscript fonts are always indicated as “Type 1”, independent of the actual format.</li>
 <li><b>Format:</b> This column shows the internal format of a font file (PFA, PFB, TYPE2, TYPE42, SFNT, TTCF, PFB_MAC, DFONT, HQX, or MACBIN), an information that’s only important for font experts.</li>
 <li><b>Embed in Postscript:</b> If this option has been activated for a font, the font will be embedded in EPS and Postscript files created by Scribus.</li>
-<li><b>Subset:</b> Subsetting fonts means including only the glyphs in the font which are used in the document when exporting a Postscript or PDF file. This will create smaller files, at the expense of making it difficult to make minor edits in pre-press tools like PitStop. Unless you are sending a PDF to a commerical printer, you can subset fonts fairly reliably. This is especially important when you are trying to keep a downloadable PDF to the smallest size. It is important to note that for most OpenType and some TrueType fonts the “Subset” option is checked automatically, which means you cannot choose to embed the font in the PDF export dialog. The reason for this behavior is the size of those fonts, since the OTF and TTF file format specification allows for several thousand glyphs per file. Embedding those might result in huge PDF files, so disabling the embedding option is a built-in safety measure. If, for some reason, you want to embed a font in a PDF fil!
 e anyway, you can simply uncheck the “Subset” option in this tab.</li>
+<li><b>Subset:</b> Subsetting fonts means including only the glyphs in the font which are used in the document when exporting a Postscript or PDF file. This will create smaller files, at the expense of making it difficult to make minor edits in pre-press tools like PitStop. Unless you are sending a PDF to a commercial printer, you can subset fonts fairly reliably. This is especially important when you are trying to keep a downloadable PDF to the smallest size. It is important to note that for most OpenType and some TrueType fonts the “Subset” option is checked automatically, which means you cannot choose to embed the font in the PDF export dialog. The reason for this behavior is the size of those fonts, since the OTF and TTF file format specification allows for several thousand glyphs per file. Embedding those might result in huge PDF files, so disabling the embedding option is a built-in safety measure. If, for some reason, you want to embed a font in a PDF fil!
 e anyway, you can simply uncheck the “Subset” option in this tab.</li>
 <li><b>Access:</b> Here you can see whether an available font has been installed in one of the operating system’s font directories (“System”) or in either the user’s home directory (Mac OS X, Linux, *BSD) or an additional font path (see below). In both cases the font access will be indicated as “User”.</li>
 <li><b>Used in Doc:</b> This column shows whether a font is being used in your currently open document (only available in the <i>Document Setup</i>).</li>
 <li><b>Path to Font File:</b> Here you can see where the font file is located.</li>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/gsview.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/gsview.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/gsview.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/gsview.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@
 
 <p> Note that GSview uses the <code>libgs.so</code> shared library to
 access Ghostscript. Not all Linux distributions ship this, so the hints
-for compiling Ghostscript with a paralell install really apply here. </p>
+for compiling Ghostscript with a parallel install really apply here. </p>
 
 <h4>Getting Gsview:</h4>
 

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importclipart.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importclipart.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importclipart.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importclipart.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -20,14 +20,14 @@
 <ul>
 <li><b>Calamus Vector Graphics (CVG):</b> CVG files aren’t exactly clip art formats as defined above, but rather vector graphics designed for use with the DTP veteran Calamus, which was first released for the Atari platform in 1987. Given the capacity of computers back then, CVG graphics are nothing more than primitive greyscale graphics.</li>
 <li><b>DIA Shapes (SHAPE):</b> While Scribus cannot (yet) import native DIA files, a subset, namely DIA shapes, can be imported.</li>
-<li><b>Kivio Stencils (SML):</b> Kivio is the predecessor to the Flow component of the Calligra office suite. Wheras Flow nowadays uses the ODG format (see below), Kivio had its own XML-based format, which can’t be imported into Scribus. As with DIA shapes, however, Kivio’s drawing primitives (“stencils”) can be loaded.</b></li>
+<li><b>Kivio Stencils (SML):</b> Kivio is the predecessor to the Flow component of the Calligra office suite. Whereas Flow nowadays uses the ODG format (see below), Kivio had its own XML-based format, which can’t be imported into Scribus. As with DIA shapes, however, Kivio’s drawing primitives (“stencils”) can be loaded.</b></li>
 <li><b>Macintosh Picture (PICT):</b> The PICT format is Apple’s equivalent to Microsoft’s WMF (see below).</li>
 <li><b>Micrografx Draw (DRW):</b> Micrografx was a vendor of popular graphics programs during the 90’s, and one of its successful products was the vector drawing/DTP software Draw. One of the reasons for its popularity was probably the huge collection of templates shipped with the software, which means there are potentially thousands of vector drawings in the DRW format available. Despite being a pure vector drawing/DTP program, native Draw files are technically clip art files, because Micrografx never targeted professional customers.</li>
 <li><b>Microsoft Visio (VSD, VXD, VSDX):</b> The most popular software for creating business graphics is probably Microsoft Visio. Thanks to to the efforts of the <a href="https://gitorious.org/re-lab/">RE-lab</a> and <a href="http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/libvisio/">freedesktop.org/LibreOffice</a>, Scribus can import files created by Visio from version 2000 up to the present.</li>
 <li><b>OpenDocument Drawing (ODG):</b> In the open standard OpenDocument there exists only one file format for both clip art and business graphics files, namely OpenDocument Graphics (ODG). ODG is being used as a native file format by, among others, Apache OpenOffice, LibreOffice, and Calligra.</li>
 <li><b>OpenOffice.org 1.x Drawing (SXD):</b> The graphics format SXD (StarOffice XML Drawing) was the native graphics format of the now discontinued StarOffice suite since version 6 and its Open Source equivalent OpenOffice.org. The OpenDocument Graphics file format (ODG) is based on SXD.</li>
 <li><b>Windows Metafile (WMF):</b> As the name suggests, the WMF format was originally tied to Microsoft’s Windows platform, and it’s actually little more than a memory dump of graphics data as handled internally by earlier versions of Windows. The ubiquity of Windows and MS Office (which used WMF for clip art files), however, resulted in the ubiquity of WMF as well.</li>
-<li><b>WordPerfect Graphics (WPG):</b> WPG files are the equivalent of WMF and PICT for the WordPerfect Office Suite. Wheras WPG files originally only comprised low-resolution bitmap files, newer versions provide features similar to PICT and WMF. Scribus can import both flavors.</li>
+<li><b>WordPerfect Graphics (WPG):</b> WPG files are the equivalent of WMF and PICT for the WordPerfect Office Suite. Whereas WPG files originally only comprised low-resolution bitmap files, newer versions provide features similar to PICT and WMF. Scribus can import both flavors.</li>
 </ul>
 
 <h2>Caveats</h2>
@@ -50,4 +50,4 @@
 <br>
 <br>
 </body>
-</html>
+</html>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints1.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints1.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints1.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints1.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@
 <p> There are two basic methods of importing EPS files, and both have pluses and minuses. For some files you can choose which method suits your needs best, while other files can only be imported one way.</p>
 
 <h4>EPS Previews</h4>
-<p>One of the idiosyncracies of the EPS format that frequently causes confusion with inexperienced users is the EPS preview. The PostScript language had been designed to describe pages for a printing device, and at the time the format was introduced, computers weren’t capable of rendering the highly complex content of a PS file on screen. The same was, of course, true for EPS, and to provide users some visual indication of a file’s content, preview images were embedded in an EPS file. Unfortunately, there is no uniform standard for the format of the preview image, and the preview isn’t even required. As a result, applications on Macs used the Mac’s PICT format for previews, Windows applications Windows Metafiles, and UNIX programs ASCII-encoded bitmaps, which made the preview unworkable across platforms. For those who previously avoided using EPS files because of their lacking preview and/or poor support by programs like word processors, there is som!
 e good news: Scribus will always create a useable preview in its file dialogs, either based on the embedded preview, or, if the latter doesn’t work, by using Ghostscript to create a low-resolution PNG that displays the content of an EPS file. Likewise, no matter how you import an EPS, what you see in Scribus is always the orginal content, not a preview. Be aware, though, that a Scribus file dialog always indicates the color space and the resolution of the preview image, not the ones in the EPS itself. Also note that creating the preview for a large and complex EPS file in a file dialog may take some time to render:</p><br>
+<p>One of the idiosyncracies of the EPS format that frequently causes confusion with inexperienced users is the EPS preview. The PostScript language had been designed to describe pages for a printing device, and at the time the format was introduced, computers weren’t capable of rendering the highly complex content of a PS file on screen. The same was, of course, true for EPS, and to provide users some visual indication of a file’s content, preview images were embedded in an EPS file. Unfortunately, there is no uniform standard for the format of the preview image, and the preview isn’t even required. As a result, applications on Macs used the Mac’s PICT format for previews, Windows applications Windows Metafiles, and UNIX programs ASCII-encoded bitmaps, which made the preview unworkable across platforms. For those who previously avoided using EPS files because of their lacking preview and/or poor support by programs like word processors, there is som!
 e good news: Scribus will always create a usable preview in its file dialogs, either based on the embedded preview, or, if the latter doesn’t work, by using Ghostscript to create a low-resolution PNG that displays the content of an EPS file. Likewise, no matter how you import an EPS, what you see in Scribus is always the original content, not a preview. Be aware, though, that a Scribus file dialog always indicates the color space and the resolution of the preview image, not the ones in the EPS itself. Also note that creating the preview for a large and complex EPS file in a file dialog may take some time to render:</p><br>
 
 <table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/eps-imp1.png" title="EPS preview in a file dialog" alt="EPS preview in a file dialog" /></td></tr></table><br>
 

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints2.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints2.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints2.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importhints2.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@
 <p>A similar problem may be the number of colors in your <a href="color1.html">color list</a>. Since Scribus imports the colors of all objects in a drawing (see below), you may end up with a seemingly endless list of colors. Again, you need to decide whether you need the advantages of this approach.</p>
 <p>Finally, every drawing that consists of more than one vector object (i.e., almost every drawing) is imported as a <i>group</i> of objects, and text flow around groups doesn’t work. This means you have to draw a separate <a href="WwShapes.html">shape</a> around the drawing to let text flow around it.</p>
 <h3>Editing imported vector drawings</h3>
-<p>Working with the built-in vector tools is described in <a href="EditingShapes.html">Editing Shapes</a>. But as you will notice after importing a vector drawing, the tools are not availabe immediately, the reason being the import of a drawing as a <i>group</i> of vector objects. Thus, you need to <i>ungroup</i> the graphic first. This can be achieved via the “Ungroup” command in the “Item” menu, the Context Menu of the drawing or by using the shortcut Ctrl+Shift+G:</p><br>
+<p>Working with the built-in vector tools is described in <a href="EditingShapes.html">Editing Shapes</a>. But as you will notice after importing a vector drawing, the tools are not available immediately, the reason being the import of a drawing as a <i>group</i> of vector objects. Thus, you need to <i>ungroup</i> the graphic first. This can be achieved via the “Ungroup” command in the “Item” menu, the Context Menu of the drawing or by using the shortcut Ctrl+Shift+G:</p><br>
 <table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/vectimp1.png" title="The “Ungroup” command" alt="The “Ungroup” command" /></td></tr></table><br>
 <p>The more complex an imported drawing, the more likely the necessity to apply “Ungroup” several times, as the drawing will probably consist of many sub-groups.</p>
 <p>The drawback of this approach is that it decomposes the whole drawing, even if you only want to edit a small part of it. If you later want to move or resize the whole graphic, you have to regroup all parts again. Fortunately, Scribus comes with a powerful tool that comes to the rescue in this situation, namely the Document Outline (<i>Windows > Outline</i>). This dialog lists all elements in a Scribus document, sorted per page. Here you can select single parts of the imported group, and if you’re lucky, the creator of the drawing assigned meaningful names to the respective elements, although not all programs and file formats provide this feature. Scribus will jump to each selected element and indicate the selection by showing the frame border of the item in red:</p>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importoutput.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importoutput.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importoutput.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/importoutput.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
 <body>
 <h2>Importing Output Formats</h2>
 <h3>What is an “Output Format”?</h3>
-<p>No matter how much time is being spent on writing import or export filters for a particular file format, it’s almost impossible to guarantee a 100% identical display/output on two different computers, simply because there are too many uncertainties, like software features or installed fonts. This is generally accepted (and actually a feature) for content we view in a web-browser. In print, however, it is unacceptable, not the least since typesetters and designers spend a lot of time refining graphics and text down to percentages of points. Hence the development of so-called output or exchange formats, whose content will look <i>exactly</i> the same on every computer. The price to pay for the reliability of the output used to be a lack of editability of those files, especially PDF. This limitation, as well as demands from users, presented a challenge to software developers and resulted in specialized programs that enabled the editing of file formats that were explic!
 tly designed to be uneditable. As of version 1.6, Scribus has joined this club.</p>
+<p>No matter how much time is being spent on writing import or export filters for a particular file format, it’s almost impossible to guarantee a 100% identical display/output on two different computers, simply because there are too many uncertainties, like software features or installed fonts. This is generally accepted (and actually a feature) for content we view in a web-browser. In print, however, this is unacceptable, not the least since typesetters and designers spend a lot of time refining graphics and text down to percentages of points. Hence the development of so-called output or exchange formats, whose content will look <i>exactly</i> the same on every computer. The price to pay for the reliability of the output used to be a lack of editability of those files, especially PDF. This limitation, as well as demands from users, presented a challenge to software developers and resulted in specialized programs that enabled the editing of file formats that were expl!
 icitly designed to be uneditable. As of version 1.6, Scribus has joined this club.</p>
 
 <h3>PostScript (PS)</h3>
 <p>For a long time the standard output/exchange format for printing was <b>PostScript</b>, which is actually a full-fledged programming language, but more commonly known as a <i>page description language</i>. In PostScript, every page in a document, as well as the page’s content and other data like colors or color profiles is stored exactly as seen by the user of the generating software.</p>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/moncal.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/moncal.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/moncal.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/moncal.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
 
 <p>Next name the profile. On Linux or Unix, the recommended location is <code>$home/.color/icc </code> or <code>/usr/share/color/icc</code> for all users. Mac OSX users can use the native ColorSync tool in the control panel to create a similar profile.</p>
 
-<p>You can add addtional descriptive info in the Profile Identification panel below:</p>
+<p>You can add additional descriptive info in the Profile Identification panel below:</p>
 
 <table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/monprof4.png" title="adding descriptive info for your icm profile" alt="adding descriptive info for your icm profile"/></td></tr></table>
 

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/mouse.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/mouse.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/mouse.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/mouse.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
 
 <h3>Items</h3>
 <ul>
-<li>Shift + Left Click – dont clear the selection but add to it</li>
+<li>Shift + Left Click – don't clear the selection but add to it</li>
 <li>Alt + Left Click – allow selection of objects within groups</li>
 <li>Hence, Ctrl + Shift + Left Click extends the selection with the item below the currently selected one beneath the cursor</li>
 <li>Ctrl + Left Click cycles through all objects at the position from top to bottom, finally deselecting all and then starting with the top again</li>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/multiple_transform.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/multiple_transform.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/multiple_transform.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/multiple_transform.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@
 scaling. In this case the image itself is not shifted, but instead the new frame copy is something like a port hole to the image as originally 
 placed, thus the scaling of the image must be adjusted so that there will be image present with each new copy, so this works something like an absolute pasting of an image in several frames. Here we see a translation of 130 points, then horizontal and vertical skewing of 5° each.</p>
 <img src="images/transform_translateskewing1.png">
-<p>We can of course avoid these content considerations if we are using Transform on a shape or polygon. A limitation of Transform is that there is no way of trying out settings such as a preview, and no way to save a set of operations for later use, so one ends up with trial and error, and either remembering settings or taking notes to try out various settings. So with this in mind, here is an example of a tranformed arrow, about 41 points in width, rotated 30° and then translated 46 points, for 11 copies:</p>
+<p>We can of course avoid these content considerations if we are using Transform on a shape or polygon. A limitation of Transform is that there is no way of trying out settings such as a preview, and no way to save a set of operations for later use, so one ends up with trial and error, and either remembering settings or taking notes to try out various settings. So with this in mind, here is an example of a transformed arrow, about 41 points in width, rotated 30° and then translated 46 points, for 11 copies:</p>
 <img src="images/transform_translaterotation1.png">
 <p>Math helps us a bit here. Rotating 30° for 11 copies adds up to 330°, so this would be expected to fill in the circle as we see here. Ideally, one may need to play with translation or the basepoint to try to get the desired effect.</p>
 </body></html>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/cups.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/cups.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/cups.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/cups.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@
 <h3>PostScript Printers and CUPS</h3>
 <p>Based on my experience working with a handful of true PostScript printers with Scribus:</p>
 
-<p>When you are using a real PostScript printer on Linux, expecially more complex ones which have multiple bins, sorting or advanced image and resolution settings, ideally you have the PPD file which comes on the driver disk with the printer. If not try to download the latest from the manufacturer's site. Then use the <strong>cupstestppd</strong> tool to verify the file. This is a very important step. </p>
+<p>When you are using a real PostScript printer on Linux, especially more complex ones which have multiple bins, sorting or advanced image and resolution settings, ideally you have the PPD file which comes on the driver disk with the printer. If not try to download the latest from the manufacturer's site. Then use the <strong>cupstestppd</strong> tool to verify the file. This is a very important step. </p>
 
 <p>A great many printer drivers come as windows .exe files. I know many of the HP ones are simple WinZip self extractors. Any recent wine will open them easily. Then, I strongly recommend that you run cupstestppd on the file to make sure it follows the PPD spec. If there is an error, and there are often minor ones, the actual specs are here:</p>
 
@@ -34,4 +34,4 @@
 <p><strong>cupstestppd</strong> is a command line utility which you can use to verify the correctness of PPD files. What is a PPD file ? A PPD file is a specially formatted text file which can be used on Linux,  MacOSX and Windows to install a true PostScript printer. On Linux in combination with foomatic and CUPS it is used for <strong>all </strong>printers to enumerate all the printer's capabilities. This command line tool verifies that the ppd file meets the specs for ppd files. It there are issues, it will indicate how to remedy this. cupstestppd is most useful when using the manufactuerer's supplied PPD on Linux. </p>
 
 </body>
-</html>
+</html>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/fonts-win32.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/fonts-win32.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/fonts-win32.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/old/fonts-win32.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -37,10 +37,10 @@
 
 <h3>Other notes about fonts and font management:</h3>
 <ul>
-<li><strong>Sub-Setting</strong> fonts is including all the glyphs in the font in the PostScript stream or a PDF. This allows smaller PDFs, at the expense of making it difficult to make minor edits in pre-press tools like Pit Stop. Unless you are sending PDF to commerical printer, you can sub-set fonts fairly reliably. This is important when you are trying to keep a downloadable PDF to the smallest size.</li>
+<li><strong>Sub-Setting</strong> fonts is including all the glyphs in the font in the PostScript stream or a PDF. This allows smaller PDFs, at the expense of making it difficult to make minor edits in pre-press tools like Pit Stop. Unless you are sending PDF to commercial printer, you can sub-set fonts fairly reliably. This is important when you are trying to keep a downloadable PDF to the smallest size.</li>
 <li><strong>OpenType Fonts</strong> cannot be fully embedded by default. This greatly simplifies handling them in other applications. OpenType Fonts and Unicode TrueType Fonts can be quite large.  OpenType Fonts are exported as outlines in PDF. This allows them to be used in PDF, where often other applications cannot use them.</li>
 <li><strong>Converting to outlines.</strong> Scribus can optionally convert text to PostScript outlines. This can be a valuable option when your printer might not have a new enough RIP or imagesetter to accept PDF 1.4. This is also sometimes a good option before exporting SVG or EPS files. When you are certain EPS files will be imported into other applications or across platforms this is recommended.</li>
 <li><strong>Scribus does not create so called "faux" bold or italic fonts.</strong>  These are the bane of pre-press folks and has been known to cause issues when printing commercially and can result in degraded text quality. Thus, Scribus will not create an Italic version of a font if you really do not have an Italic font file for a given font family. Some page layout applications and word processors have chosen to offer this as a "feature". The Scribus development team has made a conscious decision <strong>not</strong> to enable this. </li>
 </ul>
 </body>
-</html>
+</html>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/pdf_form.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/pdf_form.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/pdf_form.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/pdf_form.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
 </style>
 <body>
 <h2>PDF Forms</h2>
-<p><i>Thanks to Maciej Hanski, who kindly translated the original file from Polish to English. The content of this page is licenced under the Free Documentation Licence.</i></p>
+<p><i>Thanks to Maciej Hanski, who kindly translated the original file from Polish to English. The content of this page is licensed under the Free Documentation License.</i></p>
 <!--<p>The sample files, <code>scribusformphp.tar.gz</code>, a tarball of a php file and a sample doc, are available from http://docs.scribus.net</a></p>-->
 
 <p>One of the advantages of Scribus is the possibility to create PDF forms with embedded JavaScript scripts (as described in the <a href="http://www.adobe.com/devnet/acrobat/javascript.html">Adobe JavaScript Reference</a>).</p>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/renderframes.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/renderframes.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/renderframes.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/renderframes.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
 <ul>
 <li>“Title” will create a title for your graph, which will be placed at the top of the rendered image.</li>
 <li>“X-Label” and “Y-Label” will create captions for the X and Y axis.</li>
-<li>“Grid” and “Grid Layer” work similiar to the guides/page grid settings in Scribus, except that the grid in the graph will become part of the rendered image. You can choose between no grid at all, the major grid (“Major ticks only”) and major plus minor grid (“Major and minor ticks”). Just like in Scribus you can also decide to have the grid rendered in the background or in the foreground.</li>
+<li>“Grid” and “Grid Layer” work similar to the guides/page grid settings in Scribus, except that the grid in the graph will become part of the rendered image. You can choose between no grid at all, the major grid (“Major ticks only”) and major plus minor grid (“Major and minor ticks”). Just like in Scribus you can also decide to have the grid rendered in the background or in the foreground.</li>
 <li>“Zero axis” will create a dotted line to indicate either the X or the Y axis, or both. Note that using any grid will make the setting of any zero axis unnecessary, as both use the same color. If you want to use a different line style for grid and the axes, you have to do this in the markup text. Likewise, adding a Z axis requires the editing of the graph’s source code.</li>
 </ul>
 

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/resources.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/resources.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/resources.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/resources.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
 <p>The <strong>scribus mailing list</strong> is on-line at <a href="http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus">http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus</a>. There is a multi-lingual interface to the mailing list manager. This list is for end-user support and DTP discussion. </p>
 <p>The <strong>scribus-dev mailing list</strong> is on-line at <a href="http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus-dev">http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus-dev</a>. There is a multi-lingual interface to the mailing list manager. This list is for Scribus development discussion. </p>
 <h4>Mailing List Etiquette</h4>
-<p>The Scribus mailing list is active and very friendly. Do not be suprised if your questions receive several replies within a day. That said, there are a few rules we (and most list readers) like folks to follow. Please read our <a href="mailing_lists.html">Mailing List policy and disclamers</a></p>
+<p>The Scribus mailing list is active and very friendly. Do not be surprised if your questions receive several replies within a day. That said, there are a few rules we (and most list readers) like folks to follow. Please read our <a href="mailing_lists.html">Mailing List policy and disclamers</a></p>
 <p>The <strong>Bug Tracker</strong> is located at <a href="http://bugs.scribus.net/">http://bugs.scribus.net/</a></p>
 <p>The <strong>Wiki</strong> is located at <a href="http://wiki.scribus.net/">http://wiki.scribus.net/</a></p>
 <p>An IRC channel <strong>#scribus</strong> on <strong>freenode.net</strong> is quite active. There is usually at least one person from the core development team present there. For immediate assistance, this is the best along with the mail list, but does not excuse not reading the docs :-) There is also an IRC channel dedicated to Scribus development. <strong>#scribus-dev</strong>, also on Freenode.  See: <a href="irc.html">Scribus IRC</a>.</p>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scribus-svg.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
 <body>
 <h2>Importing SVG</h2>
 <h3>What is SVG?</h3>
-<p><a href="http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG/">SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics)</a> is an open standard, or, since version 1.1, a family of open standars for two-dimensional vector graphics. It is based on XML and maintained by the <a href="www.w3c.org">World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)</a>. Since the orginal (primary) purpose of SVG was usage for static and dynamic vector graphics for the web, only a subset of the specification(s) is relevant for use in Scribus. The huge success of SVG resulted in considerations to expand its scope to a universal 2D vector format, and “universal” includes support for professional printing, which is all the more interesting for Scribus. The broadened scope of the standard, however, made it necessary to define subsets of SVG, called “profiles.” As of version 1.1, two profiles have been defined, SVG Tiny for devices like mobile phones and SVG Basic for devices like PDAs. The W3C Working Draft for SVG 1.2 also includes a prof!
 ile called <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/SVGPrint/">SVG::Print</a>, which provides the features required by professional printers. The SVG 1.2 draft also included support for other color spaces than sRGB, like CMYK or even spot colors. However, 1.2 will probably be skipped in favor of SVG 2.0, which may take some time to develop.</p>
+<p><a href="http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG/">SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics)</a> is an open standard, or, since version 1.1, a family of open standards for two-dimensional vector graphics. It is based on XML and maintained by the <a href="www.w3c.org">World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)</a>. Since the original (primary) purpose of SVG was usage for static and dynamic vector graphics for the web, only a subset of the specification(s) is relevant for use in Scribus. The huge success of SVG resulted in considerations to expand its scope to a universal 2D vector format, and “universal” includes support for professional printing, which is all the more interesting for Scribus. The broadened scope of the standard, however, made it necessary to define subsets of SVG, called “profiles.” As of version 1.1, two profiles have been defined, SVG Tiny for devices like mobile phones and SVG Basic for devices like PDAs. The W3C Working Draft for SVG 1.2 also includes a pr!
 ofile called <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/SVGPrint/">SVG::Print</a>, which provides the features required by professional printers. The SVG 1.2 draft also included support for other color spaces than sRGB, like CMYK or even spot colors. However, 1.2 will probably be skipped in favor of SVG 2.0, which may take some time to develop.</p>
 
 <h3>Why SVG?</h3>
 <p>The major advantage of SVG is its openness and the availabilty of the full specification with no strings attached. As a result, SVGs have become ubiquitous in many areas like cartography or geo services. Most vector graphics available via Wikimedia are also SVG files.</p>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripter-extensions.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripter-extensions.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripter-extensions.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripter-extensions.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@
 is then run, it can see all the objects created by the first script.</p>
 
 <p>There are several situations where being able to create objects from Python
-that hang around after the script exits is useful. The most signficiant is
+that hang around after the script exits is useful. The most significant is
 graphical programming with PyQt, where PyQt objects are created when the script
 runs and become functional only after the script exits, returning control to
 the Scribus event loop. Another possible use is for macros, event callbacks,
@@ -271,7 +271,7 @@
 the new one.</p>
 
 <p>There aren't really any good solutions to this yet, and the right
-behavour depends on what exactly you want to do. I'd like to have some
+behaviour depends on what exactly you want to do. I'd like to have some
 clearer recommendations to give, but for that I need use cases. If
 you're running into this issue, please post a description of your
 project on the Scribus mailing list and I or someone else will try to
@@ -296,7 +296,7 @@
 PyQt to run a function on a timer. One use might be to check for
 updates to an article in a database and perhaps ask the user if they
 wish to update their document with the new text (or see the
-differences). You can find a very simple exmaple of setting up a timer
+differences). You can find a very simple example of setting up a timer
 with PyQt in the examples directory, called <code>pyqt_timer.py</code>.</p>
 
 <p>Another idea, as suggested by someone on the mailing list, was to

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripterapi-color.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripterapi-color.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripterapi-color.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/scripterapi-color.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@
 
 <dt><a name="-deleteColor"><strong>deleteColor</strong></a>(...)</dt>
 <dd><code>deleteColor("name", "replace")</code>
-<p>Deletes the color "name". Every occurence of that color is replaced by the color "replace". If not specified, "replace" defaults to the color "None" - transparent.</p>
+<p>Deletes the color "name". Every occurrence of that color is replaced by the color "replace". If not specified, "replace" defaults to the color "None" - transparent.</p>
 <p>deleteColor works on the default document colors if there is no document open. In that case, "replace", if specified, has no effect.</p>
 <p>May raise <a href="scripterapi.html#NotFoundError">NotFoundError</a> if a named color wasn't found. May raise ValueError if an invalid color name is specified.</p></dd>
 
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@
 
 <dt><a name="-replaceColor"><strong>replaceColor</strong></a>(...)</dt>
 <dd><code>replaceColor("name", "replace")</code>
-<p>Every occurence of the color "name" is replaced by the color "replace".</p>
+<p>Every occurrence of the color "name" is replaced by the color "replace".</p>
 <p>May raise <a href="scripterapi.html#NotFoundError">NotFoundError</a> if a named color wasn't found. May raise ValueError if an invalid color name is specified.</p></dd>
 
 <dt><a name="-setSpotColor"><strong>setSpotColor</strong></a>(...)</dt>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/settings1.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/settings1.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/settings1.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/settings1.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@
 <li><strong>Document Setup</strong> will refer to the document being edited, and changes made for that document will be saved with the document and apply when it is re-opened. If you have no document open, you cannot select this dialog.</li>
 <li><strong>Preferences</strong> in general changes settings for any future documents. It will be available whether or not you have any documents open. The following descriptions will primarily apply to Preferences, but we will point out differences compared with Document Setup as we go.</li>
 </ul>
-<p>There have been some signficant rearrangements of the dialogs for 1.5.0 – most settings are the same, but we now see a number of sub-tabs in the various categories.</p>
+<p>There have been some significant rearrangements of the dialogs for 1.5.0 – most settings are the same, but we now see a number of sub-tabs in the various categories.</p>
 <br>
 <br>
 <table cellpadding="5">

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox14.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox14.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox14.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox14.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
 </style>
 <body>
 <h2>LProf</h2>
-<p><a href="http://lprof.sourceforge.net/">LProf</a> is an extremely useful tool to make color management work reliably in Scribus, especially for those running Linux or UNIX (but it’s also avaliable for Windows and Mac OS X).</p>
+<p><a href="http://lprof.sourceforge.net/">LProf</a> is an extremely useful tool to make color management work reliably in Scribus, especially for those running Linux or UNIX (but it’s also available for Windows and Mac OS X).</p>
 <p>Generally said, LProf is a very user-friendly tool for creating an <a href="cms.html">ICC profile</a> of graphics devices, including your monitor, which helps to make color-managed previews more accurate.</p>
 <p>LProf supports many, but not all calibration devices. Please check LProf’s <a href="http://lprof.sourceforge.net/">homepage</a> for a list of supported devices, as well as more detailed documentation.</p>
 <table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/lprof.png" alt="LProf creating a profile." /></td></tr></table>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox2.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox2.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox2.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox2.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
 <h3>PDF and PostScript Viewers</h3>
 <p>While <a href="toolbox1.html">Adobe Reader</a> is the most reliable PDF viewer, it is rightfully known as a resource hog, and it can’t display anything but PDF files. For a quick preview of PDF files some people may prefer a faster viewing program, and while there are many alternative PDF viewers, only two of them are recommended by the Scribus Team:</p>
 <ul>
-<li><a href="http://okular.kde.org/">Okular</a> has become the default document viewer in KDE 4. In terms of PDF feature support, Okular is suprisingly close to Adobe Reader, although it cannot handle color-managed CMYK PDFs reliably yet. What makes Okular even more interesting than its PDF support is the long list of file formats that can be opened and converted: PDF, PostScript, EPS, DjVu, DVI, G3 Fax, as well as many image formats.</li>
+<li><a href="http://okular.kde.org/">Okular</a> has become the default document viewer in KDE 4. In terms of PDF feature support, Okular is surprisingly close to Adobe Reader, although it cannot handle color-managed CMYK PDFs reliably yet. What makes Okular even more interesting than its PDF support is the long list of file formats that can be opened and converted: PDF, PostScript, EPS, DjVu, DVI, G3 Fax, as well as many image formats.</li>
 <li>Another reliable viewer and converter is GSview, whose features will be described in a <a href="toolbox6.html">separate chapter</a></li>
 </ul>
 <h4>PDF Viewers for Haiku</h4>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/toolbox6.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@
 <a href="toolbox4.html">GIMP</a> or <a href="toolbox15.html">Krita</a>.<br>
 </p>
 
-<p> Note that GSview uses the <code>libgs.so</code> shared library to access Ghostscript. Not all Linux distributions ship this, so the hints for compiling Ghostscript with a paralell install really apply here. </p>
+<p> Note that GSview uses the <code>libgs.so</code> shared library to access Ghostscript. Not all Linux distributions ship this, so the hints for compiling Ghostscript with a parallel install really apply here. </p>
 
 <h4>Getting GSview:</h4>
 

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/topten.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/topten.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/topten.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/topten.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
 <li><strong>Use PNG</strong>, in place of jpeg or gif. PNG is a much more versatile image format and it usually prints much better at the same resolution. Most importantly, it uses lossless compression and compresses some types of images really well. Lastly, the<a href="toolbox4.html"> GIMP</a>, which most users have as their primary bitmap editor, does a superb job of handling PNG, as well as compressing them very well.</li>
 <li><strong>Get a good Ghostscript</strong>- The newest 8.5x versions are <strong>much better </strong>at helping Scribus import EPS and generating high quality print previews. Versions 8.5x+ allows the best print previews in Scribus as they enable proper transparency and CMYK previewing.</li>
 <li><strong><a href="fonts2.html">Get good fonts</a></strong> - By good fonts, we mean high quality Type 1 or TrueType fonts from foundries like Adobe Bitstream and Monotype. Luckily, the available MS Web fonts are also pretty reliable in PostScript printing. A good source of fonts is the collection of Bitstream fonts included with most versions of Corel Draw. We know people who have used these fonts for years and can't remember a font problem with these fonts. Most disks have the same font in Type and TrueType versions. Some Adobe applications, like Pagemaker or InDesign include a small collection of useful high quality Type 1 fonts. This will make printing and PDF creation much more reliable.</li>
-<li><strong><a href="pagetemplate1.html">Master Pages</a></strong> can be big time saver. Anytime you have common elements on several pages, add those elements to a template. This also avoids accidently moving or deleting objects.</li>
+<li><strong><a href="pagetemplate1.html">Master Pages</a></strong> can be big time saver. Anytime you have common elements on several pages, add those elements to a template. This also avoids accidentally moving or deleting objects.</li>
 <li><strong>Backup your Preferences</strong> - This is more important for users of CVS versions of Scribus. Occasionally - <strong>much less</strong> common now, a program crash caused by a bad image etc., can corrupt your preferences. So, to get a good replacement setup, close Scribus and rename the hidden <code>.scribus</code> folder in your home directory to <code>.scribusbak</code>. Reopen Scribus with no document open and change every setting as you wish and then close Scribus. Now copy the whole directory somewhere else. Then, if you have weird behavior in Scribus, the first thing to do is copy the good <code>.scribus</code> directory over the current one and restart. This is also important if, you have lots of custom keyboard shortcuts.</li>
 <li><strong>A cool trick</strong> for precision adjustments. This may or may not work on your workstation, depending on how your wheel mouse is configured. You can use the mouse wheel with the spin boxes instead of clicking the arrows. For small steps, look carefully at the dialog below where I have put the cursor to the far right.Then spin the mouse wheel up and down to adjust the measurement or setting. This adjusts 10ths of a unit. For larger adjustments, put the cursor to the left side. For extra slow and precise adjustments 100th of a unit, Hold Crtl + Shift keys while moving the wheel mouse up and down. <br /><br /><br />
 <table width="100%"><tr><td align="center"><img src="images/spinbox1.png" title="Place the cursor as indicated by the arrow" alt="Place the cursor as indicated by the arrow" /></td></tr></table><br />

Modified: trunk/Scribus/doc/en/tutorials.html
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/doc/en/tutorials.html
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/doc/en/tutorials.html	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/doc/en/tutorials.html	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
 <body>
 <h2>Tutorials</h2>
 
-<p>Real world experience helps a lot when it comes to using any software. Please visit <a href="http://wiki.scribus.net/index.php">the Scribus Wiki</a> for more tutorials on how to perform specific tasks with Scribus. Among others, a great <a href="http://wiki.scribus.net/index.php/Get_Started_with_Scribus">"Getting Started with Scribus"</a> tutorial, orginally created by Niyam Bhushan and subsequently enhanced and translated into other languages by others, is available there. It covers basic layout theory, workflow and describes how to apply it to the creation of your next newsletter. It's not just about words and pictures on paper! Read this and find out why. You can directly access the tutorial from within Scribus via <i>Help > Tutorials</i>.
+<p>Real world experience helps a lot when it comes to using any software. Please visit <a href="http://wiki.scribus.net/index.php">the Scribus Wiki</a> for more tutorials on how to perform specific tasks with Scribus. Among others, a great <a href="http://wiki.scribus.net/index.php/Get_Started_with_Scribus">"Getting Started with Scribus"</a> tutorial, originally created by Niyam Bhushan and subsequently enhanced and translated into other languages by others, is available there. It covers basic layout theory, workflow and describes how to apply it to the creation of your next newsletter. It's not just about words and pictures on paper! Read this and find out why. You can directly access the tutorial from within Scribus via <i>Help > Tutorials</i>.
 
 </body>
 </html>

Modified: trunk/Scribus/scribus/plugins/scriptplugin/pconsole.h
URL: http://scribus.net/websvn/diff.php?repname=Scribus&rev=21064&path=/trunk/Scribus/scribus/plugins/scriptplugin/pconsole.h
==============================================================================
--- trunk/Scribus/scribus/plugins/scriptplugin/pconsole.h	(original)
+++ trunk/Scribus/scribus/plugins/scriptplugin/pconsole.h	Sun Mar  6 00:35:53 2016
@@ -56,7 +56,7 @@
 		virtual void slot_saveAs();
 		virtual void slot_saveOutput();
 		virtual void slot_quit();
-		/*! \brief Slot processed after user change cursor postion in "programmer's editor".
+		/*! \brief Slot processed after user change cursor position in "programmer's editor".
 		*/
 		virtual void commandEdit_cursorPositionChanged();
 




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