X-Git-Url: http://git.tuebingen.mpg.de/?p=paraslash.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=README.afs;h=ef51c2944259c010b5da74814ece1becef7f6cd9;hp=01d4b52e7bf6adacb45ba5a395cb5115f376b92c;hb=8b0ab0837ecdd5d28c7b6f31a605552f6942ca64;hpb=736760c45b10e9a593fcd81e1a230188386ca656;ds=sidebyside

diff --git a/README.afs b/README.afs
index 01d4b52e..ef51c294 100644
--- a/README.afs
+++ b/README.afs
@@ -78,10 +78,10 @@ A mood consists of a unique name and its *mood definition*, which is
 a set of *mood lines* containing expressions in terms of attributes
 and other data contained in the database.
 
-A mood defines a subset of audio files called the *admissible audio
-files* for that mood. At any time, at most one mood can be *active*
-which means that para_server is going to select only files from that
-subset of admissible files.
+A mood defines a subset of audio files called the *admissible audio files*
+for that mood. At any time, at most one mood can be *active* which
+means that para_server is going to select only files from that subset
+of admissible files.
 
 So in order to create a mood definition one has to write a set of
 mood lines. Mood lines come in three flavours: Accept lines, deny
@@ -225,7 +225,7 @@ songs is
 Troubles?
 ---------
 
-Use the debug loglevel (option -l 0 for most commands) to show
+Use the debug loglevel (option -l debug for most commands) to show
 debugging info. Almost all paraslash executables have a brief online
 help which is displayed by using the -h switch. The --detailed-help
 option prints the full help text.