changeset 51812:e45f9b4a6497

(Help-Inv, Help-M, Help-Xref): Update following renaming of `vis-mode' to `visible-mode'.

--- a/man/info.texi	Tue Jul 08 01:13:42 2003 +0000
+++ b/man/info.texi	Tue Jul 08 01:21:43 2003 +0000
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
 @syncodeindex vr cp
 @syncodeindex ky cp
 @comment %**end of header
-@comment $Id: info.texi,v 1.28 2003/07/03 01:59:39 teirllm Exp $
+@comment $Id: info.texi,v 1.29 2003/07/04 21:07:23 teirllm Exp $
 
 @copying
 This file describes how to use Info, the on-line, menu-driven GNU
@@ -417,7 +417,7 @@
    to visit the next node.
 @end format
 
-@node Help-Inv, Help-M, Help-^L, Getting Started 
+@node Help-Inv, Help-M, Help-^L, Getting Started
 @comment  node-name,  next,  previous,  up
 @section Invisible text in Emacs Info
 
@@ -433,20 +433,20 @@
 output, it gets saved to file just like any other text, and so on.
 Thus it is useful to know it is there.
 
-@findex vis-mode
+@findex visible-mode
 You can make invisible text visible by using the command @kbd{M-x
-vis-mode}.  @code{vis-mode} is a minor mode, so using it a second time
-will make the text invisible again.  Use this command and watch its
-effect on the ``menu'' below and the top line of this node.
+visible-mode}.  @code{visible-mode} is a minor mode, so using it a
+second time will make the text invisible again.  Use this command and
+watch its effect on the ``menu'' below and the top line of this node.
 
 If you prefer to @emph{always} see the invisible text, you can set
 @code{Info-hide-note-references} to @code{nil}.  Enabling
-@code{vis-mode} permanently is not a real alternative, because Emacs
-Info also uses (although less extensively) another text property that
-can change the text being displayed, the @samp{display} property.
-Only the invisibility property is affected by @code{vis-mode}.  When,
-in this tutorial, we refer to the @samp{Emacs} behavior, we mean the
-@emph{default} Emacs behavior.
+@code{visible-mode} permanently is not a real alternative, because
+Emacs Info also uses (although less extensively) another text property
+that can change the text being displayed, the @samp{display} property.
+Only the invisibility property is affected by @code{visible-mode}.
+When, in this tutorial, we refer to the @samp{Emacs} behavior, we mean
+the @emph{default} Emacs behavior.
 
 Now type @kbd{]}, to learn about the @kbd{]} and @kbd{[} commands.
 
@@ -526,7 +526,7 @@
 in a real menu item, the @samp{*} would appear at the very start of
 the line.  This is why the ``normally hidden'' text in Emacs, namely
 @samp{: Node about FOO.}, is actually visible in this example, even
-when @code{vis-mode} is off.]]
+when @code{visible-mode} is off.]]
 
   When you use a menu to go to another node (in a way that will be
 described soon), what you specify is the subtopic name, the first
@@ -619,7 +619,7 @@
 * Help-FOO::            And yet another!
 @end menu
 
-(Turn @code{vis-mode} on if you are using Emacs.)
+(Turn @code{visible-mode} on if you are using Emacs.)
 
 @format
 >>  Now type just an @kbd{m} and see what happens:
@@ -735,7 +735,7 @@
 Cross references look like this: @xref{Help-Cross, Cross}.  That text
 is a real, live cross reference, whose name is @samp{Cross} and which
 points to the node named @samp{Help-Cross}.  (The node name is hidden
-in Emacs.  Do @kbd{M-x vis-mode} to show or hide it.)
+in Emacs.  Do @kbd{M-x visible-mode} to show or hide it.)
 
 @kindex f @r{(Info mode)}
 @findex Info-follow-reference
@@ -787,11 +787,11 @@
 @samp{texinfo} between parentheses (shown in the stand-alone version)
 refers to the file name.  This file name appears in cross references
 and node names if it differs from the current file.  In Emacs, the
-file name is hidden (along with other text).  (Use @kbd{M-x vis-mode}
-to show or hide it.)
+file name is hidden (along with other text).  (Use @kbd{M-x
+visible-mode} to show or hide it.)
 
   The remainder of this node applies only to the Emacs version.  If
-you use the stand-alone version, you can type @kbd{n} immediately.   
+you use the stand-alone version, you can type @kbd{n} immediately.
 
   To some users, switching manuals is a much bigger switch than
 switching sections.  These users like to know that they are going to