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-rw-r--r--docs/autoexec_sample.ini16
1 files changed, 8 insertions, 8 deletions
diff --git a/docs/autoexec_sample.ini b/docs/autoexec_sample.ini
index f39aa35667..5b80ffa370 100644
--- a/docs/autoexec_sample.ini
+++ b/docs/autoexec_sample.ini
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@
;More on those quadruplets:
;Consider, for example, the background bitmap of the contact tree. If you look
;in the options you'll see that there are three basic settings controlling it:
-;Whether to use that or a solid colour, the filename to use, and a mass of
+;Whether to use that or a solid color, the filename to use, and a mass of
;check boxes.
;These three categories map on to three database settings that you can see
;with dbwiz.
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
;Note about security:
;This file clearly makes it possible to sneak in a change to a user's ICQ
-;login server, for instance, while you change their colour scheme. This could
+;login server, for instance, while you change their color scheme. This could
;be used to glean UINs and passwords without their knowledge.
;Miranda has security in place that means the user will be warned before any
;changes are made to the settings of modules that are not known to be safe.
@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@
;be necessary to restart Miranda before the changes take effect.
;The example that follows, then, is a heavily annotated script to provide a
-;new background bitmap for the contact list and set the text colour to yellow.
+;new background bitmap for the contact list and set the text color to yellow.
;It's assumed that you have packaged background.bmp in a .zip with this file
;and provided the user with instructions to dump both files in their Miranda
;directory.
@@ -77,19 +77,19 @@ BkBitmap=sbackground.bmp
BkBmpUse=w3
;Font0 is the 'standard contacts' setting on the list text options page.
-;Font0Col, therefore, is the colour setting of that font.
+;Font0Col, therefore, is the color setting of that font.
;d is for dword.
;The 0x prefix is signifying this number as hexadecimal. You can also prefix
;0 to use octal, and negative numbers work too.
-;ffff00 you will recognise as yellow from your HTML experience.
+;ffff00 you will recognize as yellow from your HTML experience.
Font0Col=d0xffff00
;--end of example--
;There are two data types that haven't been used here: blob and delete.
-;Delete is easy: just use eg "BkColour=l" (that's a lowercase L). This example
-;causes the background solid colour to be the same colour as the users choice
-;for 3D objects facing straight on, eg most of the taskbar.
+;Delete is easy: just use e.g., "BkColour=l" (that's a lowercase L). This example
+;causes the background solid color to be the same color as the users choice
+;for 3D objects facing straight on, e.g., most of the taskbar.
;Blobs are of the form "Font=n03 f5 2a" where those are hexadecimal pairs
;representing each byte to set.