Tidied formatting.

chromatic · Sep 15, 2010 · 93c8957 · 93c8957
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diff --git a/sections/operator_characteristics.pod b/sections/operator_characteristics.pod
@@ -21,9 +21,8 @@ X<precedence>
 The I<precedence> of an operator helps determine when Perl should evaluate it
 in an expression.  Evaluation order proceeds from highest to lowest precedence.
 For example, because the precedence of multiplication is higher than the
-precedence of addition, C<7 + 7
-* 10> evaluates to C<77>, not C<140>.
-You may force the evaluation of some operators before others by grouping their
+precedence of addition, C<7 + 7 * 10> evaluates to C<77>, not C<140>.  You may
+force the evaluation of some operators before others by grouping their
 subexpressions in parentheses; C<(7 + 7) * 10> I<does> evaluate to C<140>, as
 the addition operation becomes a single unit which must evaluate fully before
 multiplication can occur.

diff --git a/sections/regular_expressions.pod b/sections/regular_expressions.pod
@@ -345,7 +345,7 @@ Of course, if your list of potential matches were anything other than a list of
 words, this metacharacter could cause false positives, as it also matches
 punctuation characters, whitespace, numbers, and many other characters besides
 word characters.  The C<\w> metacharacter represents all alphanumeric
-characters (in a Unicode sense -- L<unicode>) and the underscore:
+characters (in a Unicode sense--L<unicode>) and the underscore:
 
 =begin programlisting