[LON-CAPA-cvs] cvs: loncom /html/adm/help/tex Resource_Types.tex

[lira]

lira		Sat Aug 17 21:19:06 2013 EDT

  Modified files:              
    /loncom/html/adm/help/tex	Resource_Types.tex 
  Log:
  fixing quotes
  
  
Index: loncom/html/adm/help/tex/Resource_Types.tex
diff -u loncom/html/adm/help/tex/Resource_Types.tex:1.6 loncom/html/adm/help/tex/Resource_Types.tex:1.7
--- loncom/html/adm/help/tex/Resource_Types.tex:1.6	Mon Aug  5 18:17:49 2013
+++ loncom/html/adm/help/tex/Resource_Types.tex	Sat Aug 17 21:19:06 2013
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@
 \item A \textbf{.html} HTML file\index{HTML file}\index{content page}\index{.htm, .html, xhtm, xhtml}, 
 (formerly known as a Content Page), displays course content. It is a conventional HTML page. 
 These resources use the extension
-{}``.html''. By using the "New File..." dropdown, you can enter a file name with one
+{}``.html''. By using the ``New File..'' dropdown, you can enter a file name with one
 of the other extensions, htm, xhtml, xhtm, xml. For more information see the section \ref{Content_Page_Overview}.
 
 Although the extensions: xhtml and xhtm imply that the file should be
@@ -66,11 +66,11 @@
 For performance purposes it is best not to include too may resources in a
 .page (8 would be a good limit; and likely fewer if maxima or R are
 required for computation).  The course editor offers similar tool called 
-a "Composite page" which resides within a course rather than in the published
+a ``Composite page'' which resides within a course rather than in the published
 repository.
 
 The underying XML structure, and 
-behavior of a .page file are the same as used for a "Composite page",
+behavior of a .page file are the same as used for a ``Composite page'',
 which can be added to a course using the Course Editor.  One difference
 between the two is that for a .page in Authoring Space,  one of the
 Authoring Space editors (Simple Edit or Advanced Edit) will be used to
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
 other .problem files.  Typically a .library file will hold commonly used subroutines, or 
 data structures (to be called in
 LON-CAPA perl script blocks).  It is included in a problem in the
-colorful editor by using the "Import a File" selection in a dropdown
+colorful editor by using the ``Import a File'' selection in a dropdown
 list in the colorful editor.
 
 \item A \textbf{.sequence} sequence\index{sequence}\index{.sequence} is a type of \textbf{Map}\index{map}
@@ -111,19 +111,19 @@
 grouped together in a folder. If a .sequence file is imported in its entirety 
 then there is limited
 control over which specific resources are shown, and in which order. The
-"Randomorder" and "Randompick" checkboxes in the Course Editor can be
+``Randomorder'' and ``Randompick'' checkboxes in the Course Editor can be
 used to cause the resources to be displayed in a randomorder (randomized
 for each user), and to display M of the total N resources in the
 sequence (again the choice of which M are shown is randomized for each
-user).  By contrast, if the "Import from Assembled Map", 
-a "Select Map" link will allow all resources in the
+user).  By contrast, if the ``Import from Assembled Map'', 
+a ``Select Map'' link will allow all resources in the
 published sequence to be imported into the current folder, as distinct
 resources, allowing them to be reordered, and cut/removed, as preferred
 using the standard Course Editor tools.
 
 Conditional sequences are published sequence files for which conditions
 have been specified for one or more links between resources in the map.
- These have to be created using the "Advanced Edit" button when creating
+ These have to be created using the ``Advanced Edit'' button when creating
 a new sequence file in Authoring Space.  These are the types of sequence
 for  which a student's progress through a series of resources can be
 specified. Grading of conditional sequences can be complicated.
@@ -132,17 +132,17 @@
 resource. The access rights to apply to a specific resource are
 specified on publication (or republication) of the resource.  A .rights
 file also must be published to be selectable during resource publication
-as a "Custom Distribution File" when "Customized right of use ..." is selected from the
-"Copyright/Distribution" dropdown list. See the section \ref{Publishing_Copyright}.
+as a ``Custom Distribution File'' when ``Customized right of use ...'' is selected from the
+``Copyright/Distribution'' dropdown list. See the section \ref{Publishing_Copyright}.
 
 \item A .sty is a LON-CAPA style file used to apply custom styling to specific
 tags in a LON-CAPA problem. The styles defined in the file can be applied to display of all
 resources in a course using:
 
 Main Menu-$>$Modify course configuration-$>$Display of resources
-(checked) + click "Display" button-$>$Click "Select Style File" link (
+(checked) + click ``Display'' button-$>$Click ``Select Style File'' link (
 Default XML style file item) to launch window to select published .sty
-file, then click "Save Changes" in main window.
+file, then click ``Save Changes'' in main window.
 
 Style files can contain different instructions for different
 targets (e.g., web or tex). For example, the following style file would replace 
@@ -170,8 +170,8 @@
 </definetag>
 \end{verbatim}
 
-To use the .sty in a course, within the course, In PARM - "Set Course Environment" 
-you can specify a style file for your course under "Default XML Style File".
+To use the .sty in a course, within the course, In PARM - ``Set Course Environment'' 
+you can specify a style file for your course under ``Default XML Style File''.
 
 When printing, LON-CAPA will use the tex \textbackslash section as 
 $<$h1$>$-rendering.