notmuch performance: chert vs flint, compacting

[notmuch-wiki] / emacstips.mdwn

diff --git a/emacstips.mdwn b/emacstips.mdwn
index c7e7be45bb97795cdeb97403f3458c0410a90baf..db1655019831ef436b299c97bd03b8270649d2e3 100644 (file)
--- a/emacstips.mdwn
+++ b/emacstips.mdwn
@@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ controlled by the `mm-text-html-renderer` variable.
 
 The first option is theorically better, because it can generate
 strings formatted for emacs and do whatever you want, e.g., substitute
 
 The first option is theorically better, because it can generate
 strings formatted for emacs and do whatever you want, e.g., substitute

-text inside <b> tags for bold text in the buffer. The library, however
+text inside &lt;b&gt; tags for bold text in the buffer. The library, however

 is still in a very early development phase and cannot yet process
 properly many elements, like tables and <style> directives, and even
 the generated text is often poorly formatted.
 is still in a very early development phase and cannot yet process
 properly many elements, like tables and <style> directives, and even
 the generated text is often poorly formatted.


@@ -189,11 +189,11 @@ Among the available browsers, w3m seems to do a better job converting
 the html, and if you have the w3m emacs package, you can use it,
 instead of the w3m-standalone, and thus preserve the text formatting.
 
 the html, and if you have the w3m emacs package, you can use it,
 instead of the w3m-standalone, and thus preserve the text formatting.
 

-But if the rendering fails for one reason or another, (or is perhaps
-inadequate if you really need to see the graphical presentation of the
-HTML message), it can be useful to display the message in an external
-viewer, such as a web browser. Here's a little script that Keith
-Packard wrote, which he calls `view-html`:
+But if the rendering fails for one reason or another, or if you really
+need to see the graphical presentation of the HTML message, it can be
+useful to display the message in an external viewer, such as a web
+browser. Here's a little script that Keith Packard wrote, which he
+calls `view-html`:

 
                #!/bin/sh
                dir=`mktemp -d`
 
                #!/bin/sh
                dir=`mktemp -d`