# HG changeset patch
# User Raoul Bourquin <raoul@ccczh.ch>
# Date 1479088502 -3600
# Node ID e24360c2946a5bf4d6a65fa5992323d0a33b8760
# Parent  4cbd534f68b0e0d062a14dfe67f741fa276ff61d
docs: Fix line-end / new-line issues

diff -r 4cbd534f68b0 -r e24360c2946a docs/docs/03_content/01_creating-pages.md
--- a/docs/docs/03_content/01_creating-pages.md	Mon Nov 14 02:53:39 2016 +0100
+++ b/docs/docs/03_content/01_creating-pages.md	Mon Nov 14 02:55:02 2016 +0100
@@ -4,8 +4,8 @@
 
 In PieCrust, creating pages is a matter of creating a text file in the correct
 place with the correct name. This mostly depends on the [page sources][src]
-you're using, but we can go over how it works for the sources involved in the
-[default content model][dcm].
+you're using, but we can go over how it works for the sources involved in
+the [default content model][dcm].
 
 We will also mention the `chef prepare` command, which semi-automates the
 process of creating pages by letting you type a lot less than what would be
diff -r 4cbd534f68b0 -r e24360c2946a docs/docs/03_content/03_formatters.md
--- a/docs/docs/03_content/03_formatters.md	Mon Nov 14 02:53:39 2016 +0100
+++ b/docs/docs/03_content/03_formatters.md	Mon Nov 14 02:55:02 2016 +0100
@@ -6,8 +6,8 @@
 contents that you write go through a _formatter_ before the page is rendered or
 baked. PieCrust ships with 2 standard formatters: [Markdown][] and [Textile][].
 
-The formatter used on a page is determined by the `format` setting in the page's
-[configuration header][pageconf]:
+The formatter used on a page is determined by the `format` setting in the
+page's [configuration header][pageconf]:
 
     * `markdown` for Markdown
     * `textile` for Textile
diff -r 4cbd534f68b0 -r e24360c2946a docs/docs/03_content/08_iterators.md
--- a/docs/docs/03_content/08_iterators.md	Mon Nov 14 02:53:39 2016 +0100
+++ b/docs/docs/03_content/08_iterators.md	Mon Nov 14 02:55:02 2016 +0100
@@ -4,8 +4,8 @@
 ---
 
 PieCrust returns _iterator objects_ as template data in several cases:
-`pagination.posts`, `assets`, `site.pages`, etc. Any time there's a list of
-_stuff_, you can bet it's returned as an _iterator object_.
+`pagination.posts`, `assets`, `site.pages`, etc. Any time there's a list
+of _stuff_, you can bet it's returned as an _iterator object_.
 
 At first glance, there's not much difference with a simple list: