comparison man/anti.texi @ 36137:be2cd75cbd85

Fix style of @kbd{...Mouse...}.

36136:a5ae50ec6fe7

Mark mode is in effect and the mark is active; instead, it checks the
current buffer.  (Transient Mark mode is alien to the spirit of Emacs,
so we are planning to remove it altogether in an earlier version.)

@item
@kbd{C-down-mouse-3} does not show what would be in the menu bar
when the menu bar is not displayed.

@item
For uniformity, @key{delete} function key in Emacs 20 works exactly like
the @key{DEL} key, on both text-only terminals and window systems---it

you select an indentation style for Java, the same style is used
for C and C@t{++} buffer as well.

@item
Isearch does not highlight other possible matches; it shows only the
current match, to avoid distracting your attention.  @kbd{mouse-2} in
the echo area during incremental search now signals an error, instead of
inserting the current selection into the search string.  But you can
accomplish more or less the same job by typing @kbd{M-y}.

@item

36137:be2cd75cbd85

Mark mode is in effect and the mark is active; instead, it checks the
current buffer.  (Transient Mark mode is alien to the spirit of Emacs,
so we are planning to remove it altogether in an earlier version.)

@item
@kbd{C-Down-Mouse-3} does not show what would be in the menu bar
when the menu bar is not displayed.

@item
For uniformity, @key{delete} function key in Emacs 20 works exactly like
the @key{DEL} key, on both text-only terminals and window systems---it

you select an indentation style for Java, the same style is used
for C and C@t{++} buffer as well.

@item
Isearch does not highlight other possible matches; it shows only the
current match, to avoid distracting your attention.  @kbd{Mouse-2} in
the echo area during incremental search now signals an error, instead of
inserting the current selection into the search string.  But you can
accomplish more or less the same job by typing @kbd{M-y}.

@item