branch: externals/cm-mode
commit 80375e79f0aa4d0d7ac02bab2971d8209ab15808
Author: Joost Kremers <[email protected]>
Commit: Joost Kremers <[email protected]>

    Remove CM tags from the README.
---
 README.md | 14 +++++++-------
 1 file changed, 7 insertions(+), 7 deletions(-)

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 5d7a802fbe..ba9053f850 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -8,16 +8,16 @@ CriticMarkup is a way for authors and editors to track 
changes to documents in p
 - Deletion {-- --}
 - Substitution {~~ ~> ~~}
 - Comment {>> <<}
-- Highlight {{ }}{>> <<}
+- Highlight {== ==}{>> <<}
 
-Activating `cm-mode` provides key{--s--} {++bindings ++}to insert these 
{~~patterns~>markup tags~~} and thus mark one's changes to the text. The 
provided {==key bindings==}{>>@jk Should you mention that these are nicely 
mnemonic?<<} are:
+Activating `cm-mode` provides key bindings to insert these markup tags and 
thus mark one's changes to the text. The provided key bindingsare:
 
 - `C-c * a`: add text
 - `C-c * d`: delete text
 - `C-c * s`: substitute text
 - `C-c * c`: insert a comment (possibly with highlight)
 
-The commands to delete or substitute text operate on the region. The command 
to insert a comment can be used with an active region, in which case the text 
in the region will be highlighted. It can also be used inside an existing 
markup to add a comment to it. If it is used anywhere else, it just adds a lone 
comment. The commands for inserting and substituting text and for inserting a 
comment {++all ++}put {~~the cursor~>point~~} at the correct position, so you 
can start typing right away.
+The commands to delete or substitute text operate on the region. The command 
to insert a comment can be used with an active region, in which case the text 
in the region will be highlighted. It can also be used inside an existing 
markup to add a comment to it. If it is used anywhere else, it just adds a lone 
comment. The commands for inserting and substituting text and for inserting a 
comment all put point at the correct position, so you can start typing right 
away.
 
 Note: the [CriticMarkup spec](http://criticmarkup.com/spec.php) says you 
should avoid putting newlines in CriticMarkup tags and you should always wrap 
Markdown tags completely. These are wise precautions for `cm-mode` as well.
 
@@ -40,11 +40,11 @@ You can jump to the previous/next change with the commands 
`C-c * b` and `C-c *
 
 ## Accepting or rejecting changes ##
 
-You can interactively accept or reject a change by putting the cursor inside 
it and hitting `C-c * i`. For additions, deletions and substitutions, you get a 
choice between `a` to accept the change or `r` to reject it. There are two 
other choices, `s` to skip this change or `q` to quit. Both leave the change 
untouched and if you're just dealing with the change at point, they are 
essentially identical. {>>They have different functions when accepting or 
rejecting all changes interactively,  [...]
+You can interactively accept or reject a change by putting the cursor inside 
it and hitting `C-c * i`. For additions, deletions and substitutions, you get a 
choice between `a` to accept the change or `r` to reject it. There are two 
other choices, `s` to skip this change or `q` to quit. Both leave the change 
untouched and if you're just dealing with the change at point, they are 
essentially identical. (They have different functions when accepting or 
rejecting all changes interactively, though.)
 
-For comments and highlights, the choices are different: `d` to delete the 
comment or highlight (whereby the latter of course retains the 
{~~commented~>highlighted~~} text, but the comment and the markup are removed), 
or `k` to keep the comment or highlight. Again `q` quits and is essentially 
identical to `k`. (Note that you can also use `s` instead of `k`, in case you 
get used to skipping changes that way.)
+For comments and highlights, the choices are different: `d` to delete the 
comment or highlight (whereby the latter of course retains the highlighted 
text, but the comment and the markup are removed), or `k` to keep the comment 
or highlight. Again `q` quits and is essentially identical to `k`. (Note that 
you can also use `s` instead of `k`, in case you get used to skipping changes 
that way.)
 
-You can {++interactively ++}accept or reject{-- interactively--} all changes 
with `C-c * I` (that is a capital `i`). This will go through each change asking 
you whether you want to accept, reject or skip it, or delete or keep it. Typing 
`q` quits the accept/reject session.
+You can interactively accept or reject all changes with `C-c * I` (that is a 
capital `i`). This will go through each change asking you whether you want to 
accept, reject or skip it, or delete or keep it. Typing `q` quits the 
accept/reject session.
 
 
 ## Font lock ##
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ To mitigate this problem, you can use soft wrap (with 
`visual-line-mode`). Since
 
 ## TODO ##
 
-- Commands to accept or reject all changes in one go. {>>These won't be bound 
to keys, though.<<}
+- Commands to accept or reject all changes in one go. (These won't be bound to 
keys, though.)
 - Do not combine two adjacent additions/deletions if the auto-comment is 
different.
 - Mouse support?
 

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