XEmacs 21.2.46 "Urania".

[chise/xemacs-chise.git.1] / man / new-users-guide / custom1.texi

diff --git a/man/new-users-guide/custom1.texi b/man/new-users-guide/custom1.texi
index f60c940..97f679f 100644 (file)
--- a/man/new-users-guide/custom1.texi
+++ b/man/new-users-guide/custom1.texi
@@ -1,25 +1,25 @@
 @comment  node-name,  next,  previous,  up
 @node Customization Basics, Help, Edit, Top
 @chapter Customize key bindings and menus 
 @comment  node-name,  next,  previous,  up
 @node Customization Basics, Help, Edit, Top
 @chapter Customize key bindings and menus 

-@cindex .emacs
+@cindex init.el

 @cindex customize
 @findex eval-region
 
 @cindex customize
 @findex eval-region
 

-  When you start Emacs, it reads the file @file{~/.emacs} in your home
-directory. You can use this file to initialize and customize Emacs to
-your liking. This file should contain lisp-code. You can customize your
-@file{.emacs} file to create new
-menus, disable menus, change key bindings, enable a minor mode, etc. Any
-kind of customization affects 
-only a particular Emacs job that you do them in. If you want to save
-your customizations `permanently' i.e. for future use also, you have to
-put it in your @samp{.emacs} file. After you make changes to your
-@file{.emacs} file and save it, the changes will be effective only after
-you start Emacs again i.e. for a new Emacs process. To try out some of
-the examples in this section, highlight that region and evaluate the
-region by giving the command @kbd{M-x eval-region}. You will be able to
-see the results of your customizations in that Emacs session only
-(@pxref{Lisp Eval,,,xemacs,XEmacs User's Manual}).
+When you start Emacs, it reads the file @file{~/.xemacs/init.el} in the
+@file{.xemacs/} subdirectory of your home directory. You can use this
+file to initialize and customize Emacs to your liking. This file should
+contain lisp-code. You can customize your @file{init.el} file to create
+new menus, disable menus, change key bindings, enable a minor mode,
+etc. Any kind of customization affects only a particular Emacs job that
+you do them in. If you want to save your customizations `permanently'
+i.e. for future use also, you have to put it in your @samp{init.el}
+file. After you make changes to your @file{init.el} file and save it, the
+changes will be effective only after you start Emacs again i.e. for a
+new Emacs process. To try out some of the examples in this section,
+highlight that region and evaluate the region by giving the command
+@kbd{M-x eval-region}. You will be able to see the results of your
+customizations in that Emacs session only (@pxref{Lisp
+Eval,,,xemacs,XEmacs User's Manual}).

 
 @comment  node-name,  next,  previous,  up
 @menu
 
 @comment  node-name,  next,  previous,  up
 @menu

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ define a particular behavior. You can customize the key @kbd{C-n} to
 move to the previous line by binding it to @b{previous-line} and
 @kbd{C-p} to move to the next line by binding it to @b{next-line}. To
 bind keys to globally run commands you need to use the following syntax
 move to the previous line by binding it to @b{previous-line} and
 @kbd{C-p} to move to the next line by binding it to @b{next-line}. To
 bind keys to globally run commands you need to use the following syntax

-in your @b{.emacs} file:
+in your @b{init.el} file:

 
 @cindex binding keys
 @example
 
 @cindex binding keys
 @example

@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ in your @b{.emacs} file:
 @noindent
   Here, @code{global-set-key} is a function which will bind the
 @dfn{keys} to the specified @dfn{cmd}. For example, if you type the
 @noindent
   Here, @code{global-set-key} is a function which will bind the
 @dfn{keys} to the specified @dfn{cmd}. For example, if you type the

-following in your @b{.emacs} file:
+following in your @b{init.el} file:

 
 @example
 (global-set-key "\C-p" 'next-line)
 
 @example
 (global-set-key "\C-p" 'next-line)

@@ -69,14 +69,14 @@ which means disable a command or turn off a feature. If you want to
 enable a command or turn on a particular feature use @samp{t}
 which stands for @samp{true}.  For example, if you do not wish @kbd{C-x
 C-c} to @samp{Exit Emacs} you can type the following expression in your
 enable a command or turn on a particular feature use @samp{t}
 which stands for @samp{true}.  For example, if you do not wish @kbd{C-x
 C-c} to @samp{Exit Emacs} you can type the following expression in your

-@file{.emacs} file:
+@file{init.el} file:

 
 @example
 (global-set-key "\C-x\C-c" nil)
 @end example
 
 @noindent
 
 @example
 (global-set-key "\C-x\C-c" nil)
 @end example
 
 @noindent

-You might want to have this statement in your @file{.emacs} file because
+You might want to have this statement in your @file{init.el} file because

 its easy to hit this command by mistake and it could be annoying to exit
 Emacs unintentionally. There is a @b{Exit Emacs} option in the @b{File
 menu} which you might want to use instead. To make a particular key
 its easy to hit this command by mistake and it could be annoying to exit
 Emacs unintentionally. There is a @b{Exit Emacs} option in the @b{File
 menu} which you might want to use instead. To make a particular key

@@ -174,7 +174,7 @@ add-menu-item: (@var{menu-name} @var{item-name} @var{function} @var{enabled-p}
 This function will add a menu item to a menu, creating the menu first if
 necessary. If the named item already exists, the menu will remain
 unchanged. For example, if you add the following example to your
 This function will add a menu item to a menu, creating the menu first if
 necessary. If the named item already exists, the menu will remain
 unchanged. For example, if you add the following example to your

-@file{.emacs} file or evaluate it (@pxref{Customization Basics}),
+@file{init.el} file or evaluate it (@pxref{Customization Basics}),

 
 @example
 (add-menu-item '("Edit") "Replace String" replace-string t "Clear")
 
 @example
 (add-menu-item '("Edit") "Replace String" replace-string t "Clear")