From 974ee1560cea72d3f0a25080881240222687c21b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Henrik Tidefelt Date: Tue, 23 Nov 2021 21:02:27 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Fix typo 'excapt' -> 'except' Co-authored-by: Elena Shmoylova --- styleguide.md | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/styleguide.md b/styleguide.md index 9df5145d7..995437ca1 100644 --- a/styleguide.md +++ b/styleguide.md @@ -157,7 +157,7 @@ New terminology is either introduced with a `definition` environment, or as part When part of the running text, the introduced terminology should be marked with `\firstuse` at the point of the definition. As a general rule, terminology introduced with `\firstuse` should appear in the document index, and by default the mandatory argument to `\firstuse` is automatically passed to `\index`. To change the appearance of the index entry, the default may be overridden using an optional argument to `\firstuse`, for example, `\firstuse[array!variable]{array variable}`. -This is also useful when capitalization or plural/singular differs; excapt for things like names, lower case should be used in the index, and terms should typically appear in the singular, for example, `\firstuse[vector]{Vectors}`. +This is also useful when capitalization or plural/singular differs; except for things like names, lower case should be used in the index, and terms should typically appear in the singular, for example, `\firstuse[vector]{Vectors}`. On rare occasions, one just wants the standardized typesetting of `\firstuse` but no entry in the index, which can be achieved by passing an em-dash for the optional argument, for example, \firstuse[---]{constant}. When suppressing the appearnce in the index, it is recommended to add a comment in the source explaining why. It is common that the use of `\firstuse` is directly followed by additional calls to `\index` for adding the terminology in more variants to the document index.