Manual - use the button macro correctly so that the following space is not eaten and actually use it for the Ipod manuals. Also removed a few tabs and unnecessary spaces.

git-svn-id: svn://svn.rockbox.org/rockbox/trunk@16097 a1c6a512-1295-4272-9138-f99709370657

1 files changed, 12 insertions, 12 deletions

diff --git a/manual/advanced_topics/main.tex b/manual/advanced_topics/main.tex
index e45c3ff6dd..0a9e2ee3de 100644
--- a/manual/advanced_topics/main.tex
+++ b/manual/advanced_topics/main.tex
@@ -271,9 +271,9 @@ title [artist]''.
 \section{\label{ref:manage_settings}Managing Rockbox settings}
 
 \subsection{Introduction to \fname{.cfg} files.}
-Rockbox allows users to store and load multiple settings through the use of 
-configuration files.  A configuration file is simply a text file with the 
-extension \fname{.cfg}.  
+Rockbox allows users to store and load multiple settings through the use of
+configuration files. A configuration file is simply a text file with the
+extension \fname{.cfg}.
 
 A configuration file may reside anywhere on the disk. Multiple
 configuration files are permitted. So, for example, you could have
@@ -282,7 +282,7 @@ jukebox in your car, and a \fname{headphones.cfg} file to store the
 settings that you use while listening to your \dap\ through headphones.
 
 See \reference{ref:cfg_specs} below for an explanation of the format 
-for configuration files.  See \reference{ref:manage_settings_menu} for an 
+for configuration files. See \reference{ref:manage_settings_menu} for an
 explanation of how to create, edit and load configuration files.
 
 \subsection{\label{ref:cfg_specs}Specifications for \fname{.cfg}
@@ -290,9 +290,9 @@ explanation of how to create, edit and load configuration files.
 
 The Rockbox configuration file is a plain text file, so once you use the 
 \setting{Write .cfg file} option to create the file, you can edit the file on 
-your computer using any text editor program. See 
+your computer using any text editor program. See
 Appendix \reference{ref:config_file_options} for available settings. Configuration 
-files use the following formatting rules: % 
+files use the following formatting rules: %
 
 \begin{enumerate} 
 \item Each setting must be on a separate line. 
@@ -349,18 +349,18 @@ Example of a configuration file:
   resets all settings to their default values. 
   
   \opt{h100,h300}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default 
-      values by turning	off the \dap, turning it back on, and pressing the 
-      \ButtonRec button immediately after the \dap\ turns on.} 
+      values by turning off the \dap, turning it back on, and pressing the
+      \ButtonRec\ button immediately after the \dap\ turns on.}
   } 
   \opt{ipod}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default values 
-      by turning off the \dap, and turning it	back on with the hold button 
-      on.}
+      by turning off the \dap, and turning it back on with the \ButtonHold\
+      button on.}
   }
   \opt{gigabeat}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default values 
-      by turning off the \dap, and turning it back on with the \ButtonA 
+      by turning off the \dap, and turning it back on with the \ButtonA\
       button on.}
   }
-			
+
 \item [Write .cfg file.]This option writes a \fname{.cfg} file to 
   your \daps\ disk.  The configuration file has the \fname{.cfg} 
   extension and is used to store all of the user settings that are described