<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<commit>
  <added type="array"/>
  <modified type="array">
    <modified>
      <diff>@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ that, covering installation and a few simple applications so you can get a
 feeling for it.
 
 In order to use Ramaze, you will have to install it on your system.
-This is usually fairly straight-forward.
+This is usually fairly straightforward.
 
 First of all we need to install Ruby, then Ramaze.
 
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ include::source/tutorial_introduction/hello_world.rb[tabsize=2]
 
 First we require RubyGems, the package managing wrapper that allows us to
 require the ramaze library and framework. Next we define a Controller and
-method that will show up when accessing 'http://localhost:7000/', `7000` being
+method that will greet us when accessing 'http://localhost:7000/', `7000` being
 the default port of Ramaze.
 
 To start this application we can now simply:
@@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ will show you similar information.
 To create a new application with a basic set of files and directories that get
 you started in no time, we just have to issue a single command.
 
-`ramaze create` creates a new prototype Ramaze application in a directory named
+`ramaze create PROJECT` creates a new prototype Ramaze application in a directory named
 'PROJECT' in the current directory.
 `ramaze create foo` would make './foo' containing an application prototype.
 Rack options are meaningless here.
@@ -157,13 +157,14 @@ library to the argument given. So you will end up with a new directory called
 'blog' which contains a bunch of files.
 
 The contents of this directory are:
+
 [source,txt]
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 include::source/tutorial_introduction/ramaze_create_contents.txt[tabsize=2]
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 We will take a look at these files and their purpose soon, but first we'll
-cover other commands of the 'bin/ramaze'.
+cover other commands of 'bin/ramaze'.
 
 === Start
 
@@ -176,7 +177,7 @@ $ ramaze start
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 To start your application in the background you should daemonize it with the
-`-D` arugment. This will put the PID of the instance into the pidfile.
+`-D` argument. This will put the PID of the instance into the pidfile.
 
 [source,sh]
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------</diff>
      <filename>chapter/tutorial_introduction.txt</filename>
    </modified>
  </modified>
  <removed type="array"/>
  <parents type="array">
    <parent>
      <id>76cc99ebbff5c536df4b276083c2af660b627ef7</id>
    </parent>
    <parent>
      <id>99110ca88967e27cb5ca485701bc439f6434170a</id>
    </parent>
  </parents>
  <author>
    <name>Michael Fellinger</name>
    <email>m.fellinger@gmail.com</email>
  </author>
  <url>http://github.com/manveru/ramaze-book/commit/621633487bc309fb3d3b6abb5d6bd89619760be4</url>
  <id>621633487bc309fb3d3b6abb5d6bd89619760be4</id>
  <committed-date>2009-05-06T04:10:44-07:00</committed-date>
  <authored-date>2009-05-06T04:10:44-07:00</authored-date>
  <message>Merge commit 'ameuret/master'

* commit 'ameuret/master':
  Typos</message>
  <tree>00c358c1d332fe2b3884481f7db3b91ff328ed72</tree>
  <committer>
    <name>Michael Fellinger</name>
    <email>m.fellinger@gmail.com</email>
  </committer>
</commit>
