1.1 --- a/tex/vym.tex	Tue Feb 21 16:18:23 2006 +0000
     1.2 +++ b/tex/vym.tex	Tue Feb 21 16:18:23 2006 +0000
     1.3 @@ -577,22 +577,22 @@
     1.4  right). A paragraph is ended when a \key{Return} is entered. If you just
     1.5  want to begin a new line, press \key{CTRL-Return}.
     1.6  
     1.7 -\subsection{Finding text}
     1.8 +\subsection{Find text}
     1.9  The noteeditor itself has no Find function, use Find in the mapeditor,
    1.10  which will also search all notes (see \ref{findwindow}).
    1.11  
    1.12 -\subsection{Pasting text into note editor}
    1.13 +\subsection{Paste text into note editor}
    1.14  Often you will paste text into the editor from another application e.g.
    1.15  an email. Normally \vym will generate a new paragraph for each new line.
    1.16  This usually is not what you want, so you can choose from the menu
    1.17  
    1.18  \subsection{Advanced actions}
    1.19 -\subsubsection{Edit \ra Convert subsubsections:}
    1.20 +\subsubsection*{Edit \ra Convert subsubsections:}
    1.21  This turns subsubsections in selected text (or all text, if nothing is
    1.22  selected) into linebreaks. This is especially useful for snippets of
    1.23  source code.
    1.24  
    1.25 -\subsubsection{Edit \ra Join Lines:}
    1.26 +\subsubsection*{Edit \ra Join Lines:}
    1.27  Tries to format text, so that empty lines are used to delimit
    1.28  paragraphs. This is done for selected text (or all text, if nothing is
    1.29  selected). Especially useful for text like emails, meeting minutes etc.
    1.30 @@ -697,16 +697,25 @@
    1.31  part\rq.
    1.32  
    1.33  \subsection{Import} 
    1.34 -At the moment \vym can read a directory structure. This is mainly for
    1.35 +Many applications meanwhile can export their data using XML. \vym also
    1.36 +uses XML to save its maps, see \ref{fileformat} for a more detailed
    1.37 +description.
    1.38 +
    1.39 +%TODO
    1.40 +
    1.41 +%Import of vym maps somewhere (context menu)
    1.42 +%Import of "foreign" formats
    1.43 +
    1.44 +volunteers to write import filters are welcome.
    1.45 +
    1.46 +Also parts of a vym map ({\tt .vyp}) can be imported.
    1.47 +\subsubsection*{Directory structure}
    1.48 +\vym can read a directory structure. This is mainly for
    1.49  testing \vym e.g. to easily create huge maps used for benchmarks (yes,
    1.50  there is still room to optimize \vym ;-)
    1.51  
    1.52 -Many other applications meanwhile can export their data using XML, so
    1.53 -volunteers to write import filters are welcome.
    1.54  
    1.55 -Also parts of a vym map ({\tt .vyp}) can be imported.
    1.56 -
    1.57 -\subsection{File format}
    1.58 +\subsection{\vym file format} \label{fileformat}
    1.59  \vym maps usually have the postfix "{\tt .vym}" and represent a
    1.60  compressed archive of data. If you want to have a
    1.61  closer look into the data structure, just uncompress the map manually