comparison man/anti.texi @ 38738:bffa96512ce4

Minor changes.

38737:846f1412879a

attributes cannot be merged when combining faces; however, experience
shows that mergers are bad economics.  Face inheritance has also been
removed, so no one can accumulate ``too much face.''

@item
Several face appearance attributes such as 3D appearence,
strike-through, and overline, have been eliminated.

@item
Emacs now provides its own ``lean and mean'' scroll bars instead of using
those from the X toolkit.  Toggle buttons and radio buttons in menus now
look just like any other menu item, which simplifies them, and prevents

as @kbd{display foo} and @kbd{print bar}.  As these commands use
explicit words, their meaning is more self-evident.

@item
Colors are not available on text-only terminals.  If you @emph{must}
have colors, but cannot afford running X, you can now use the MS-DOG
version of Emacs inside a DOS emulator.

@item
The mode line is not mouse-sensitive, since it is meant only to
display information.  Use keyboard commands to switch between buffers,
toggle read-only and modified status, switch minor modes on and off,
etc.

@item
The support for ``wheeled'' mice under X has been removed, because
of their slow scroll rate, and because you will find less and less of
these mice as you go back in time.  Instead Emacs 20 provides the
@kbd{C-v} and @kbd{M-v} keys for scrolling.  (You can also use the
scroll bar, but be advised that it, too, may be absent in yet earlier
Emacs versions.)

provides.

@item
Some aspects of Emacs appearance, such as the colors of the scroll bar
and the menus, can only be controlled via X resources.  Since colors
aren't supported except on X, it doesn't make any sense doing this in
any way but the X way.  For those users who aren't privy to X arcana,
we've provided good default colors that should make everybody happy.

@item
Emacs 20 adds new lines to the buffer when you move down from the last

@item
Emacs 20 does not pop up a buffer with error messages when an error is
signaled during loading of the user's init file.  Instead, it simply
announces the fact that an error happened.  To know where in the init
file was that, insert @code{(message "foo")} lines judiciously into the
file and look for those messages in the @samp{*Messages*} buffer.

@item
Some commands no longer treat Transient Mark mode specially.  For
example, @code{ispell} doesn't spell-check the region when Transient

38738:bffa96512ce4

attributes cannot be merged when combining faces; however, experience
shows that mergers are bad economics.  Face inheritance has also been
removed, so no one can accumulate ``too much face.''

@item
Several face appearance attributes, including 3D, strike-through, and
overline, have been eliminated.

@item
Emacs now provides its own ``lean and mean'' scroll bars instead of using
those from the X toolkit.  Toggle buttons and radio buttons in menus now
look just like any other menu item, which simplifies them, and prevents

as @kbd{display foo} and @kbd{print bar}.  As these commands use
explicit words, their meaning is more self-evident.

@item
Colors are not available on text-only terminals.  If you @emph{must}
have colors, but cannot afford to run X, you can now use the MS-DOG
version of Emacs inside a DOS emulator.

@item
The mode line is not mouse-sensitive, since it is meant only to
display information.  Use keyboard commands to switch between buffers,
toggle read-only and modified status, switch minor modes on and off,
etc.

@item
The support for ``wheeled'' mice under X has been removed, because
of their slow scroll rate, and because you will find fewer and fewer of
these mice as you go back in time.  Instead Emacs 20 provides the
@kbd{C-v} and @kbd{M-v} keys for scrolling.  (You can also use the
scroll bar, but be advised that it, too, may be absent in yet earlier
Emacs versions.)

provides.

@item
Some aspects of Emacs appearance, such as the colors of the scroll bar
and the menus, can only be controlled via X resources.  Since colors
aren't supported except on X, it doesn't make any sense to do this in
any way but the X way.  For those users who aren't privy to X arcana,
we've provided good default colors that should make everybody happy.

@item
Emacs 20 adds new lines to the buffer when you move down from the last

@item
Emacs 20 does not pop up a buffer with error messages when an error is
signaled during loading of the user's init file.  Instead, it simply
announces the fact that an error happened.  To know where in the init
file that was, insert @code{(message "foo")} lines judiciously into the
file and look for those messages in the @samp{*Messages*} buffer.

@item
Some commands no longer treat Transient Mark mode specially.  For
example, @code{ispell} doesn't spell-check the region when Transient