more Scribble "---" doc fixes
original commit: 78b54a73245d7cf9b26913496dc07110d4e26b51
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@ -233,7 +233,7 @@ beginning of each line.
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The @racket[str]s are @emph{not} decoded with @racket[decode-content],
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so @racket[(verbatim "---")] renders with three hyphens instead of an
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em-dash. Beware, however, that @emph{reading}
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em dash. Beware, however, that @emph{reading}
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@litchar["@"]@racket[verbatim] converts @litchar["@"] syntax
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within the argument, and such reading occurs well before
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arguments to @racket[verbatim] are delivered at run-time. To disable simple
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@ -101,10 +101,8 @@ Add more text to @filepath{mouse.scrbl} so that it looks like this:
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of the second @racket[section] call, has a single paragraph.
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Run the @exec{scribble} command(s) from @secref["first-example"]
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again. You may notice the curly double-quotes in the output; in PDF
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output, the @litchar{---} turned into an em-dash. For HTML, it turned
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into a en-dash with surrounding spaces, which is a typical convention
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for em-dashes in HTML.
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again. You may notice the curly double-quotes in the output, and
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the @litchar{---} turned into an em dash.
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@;----------------------------------------
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@section{Splitting the Document Source}
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@ -526,7 +524,7 @@ recognized by @racket[decode].
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A different but related @defterm{content decoding} takes place within
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a paragraph or section title. Content decoding is responsible for
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converting @litchar{---} to an em-dash or for converting @litchar{"}
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converting @litchar{---} to an em dash or for converting @litchar{"}
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and @litchar{'} to suitable curly quotes.
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The decoding process for document's stream is ultimately determined by
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@ -125,9 +125,8 @@ Refrain from referring to documentation ``above'' or ``below,'' and
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instead have a hyperlink point to the right place.
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In prose, use @litchar{``} and @litchar{''} quotation marks instead of
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@litchar{"}. Use @litchar{---} for an em-dash, and do not include
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spaces on either side, though it will typeset as an en-dash and spaces
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in HTML output. Use American style for quotation marks and punctuation
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@litchar{"}. Use @litchar{---} for an em dash, and do not include
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spaces on either side. Use American style for quotation marks and punctuation
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@; [Eli] BTW, I've asked several people about this, and the general
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@; agreement that I've seen is that this is a rather arbitrary rule
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@; and there's no harm in doing the more logical thing of putting
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