Notmuch/Emacs capitalization

diff --git a/notmuch-emacs.mdwn b/notmuch-emacs.mdwn
index 78fbe42e504a52d6190d0934426d61bce08f5f0a..2e09dd27ffc2c1a748219c7b3509fa0ecf5127e8 100644 (file)
--- a/notmuch-emacs.mdwn
+++ b/notmuch-emacs.mdwn
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 # Notmuch Emacs Interface
 
 One of the more popular Notmuch message reading clients is **notmuch.el**, or
-`notmuch-emacs`, an [emacs](http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/) major mode for
+`notmuch-emacs`, an [Emacs](http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/) major mode for
 interacting with Notmuch. It is included in the Notmuch package (`notmuch-emacs`
 in Debian).
 
@@ -14,34 +14,34 @@ the [[tips and tricks page|emacstips]] for more advanced details.
 ## Setup
 
 Have a look at the [[Howto|howto]] for prerequisites. Be sure you have done the
-general setup using the notmuch cli command!
+general setup using the Notmuch cli command!
 
-To use the Notmuch emacs mode, first add the following line to your `.emacs` rc
+To use the Notmuch Emacs mode, first add the following line to your `.emacs` rc
 file:
 
         (autoload 'notmuch "notmuch" "notmuch mail" t)
 
-or if you always want to load notmuch when you start emacs:
+or if you always want to load Notmuch when you start Emacs:
 
         (require 'notmuch)
 
 Then, either run `emacs -f notmuch`, or execute the command `M-x notmuch` from
-within a running emacs.
+within a running Emacs.
 
 ### <span id="notmuch_init_file"> Notmuch Emacs configuration file: </span>
 
 (Since Notmuch 0.18)
 
-After notmuch is loaded `notmuch-init-file` (typically
+After Notmuch is loaded `notmuch-init-file` (typically
  `~/.emacs.d/notmuch-config.el`) is checked out. If such file exists
-it is loaded. Most emacs lisp based configuration not suitable via
+it is loaded. Most Emacs lisp based configuration not suitable via
 customization can be put there instead of `~/.emacs`.
 
 ## Navigating & reading mails
 
-When first starting notmuch in emacs, you will be presented with the
-notmuch "hello" page.  If it exits with an error after writing
-"Welcome to notmutch. You have" you need to do the basic notmuch setup
+When first starting Notmuch in Emacs, you will be presented with the
+Notmuch "hello" page.  If it exits with an error after writing
+"Welcome to notmuch. You have" you need to do the basic Notmuch setup
 first (see above).
 From here you can do searches, see lists of recent
 searches, saved searches, message tags, help information, etc.
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ displaying the search results.  Each line in the search results
 represents a message thread.  Hitting the '?' key will show help for
 this mode.
 
-In general, the 'q' will kill the current notmuch buffer and return
+In general, the 'q' will kill the current Notmuch buffer and return
 you to the previous buffer (sort of like a 'pop').
 
 In search mode, navigating to a thread and hitting return will then
@@ -60,10 +60,10 @@ message contents of the thread.
 
 ## Sending mail
 
-In any notmuch mode, you can start a new message by hitting the 'm'
+In any Notmuch mode, you can start a new message by hitting the 'm'
 key.  To reply to a message or thread, just hit the 'r' key.
 
-When composing new messages, you will be entered in emacs's
+When composing new messages, you will be entered in Emacs's
 `message-mode`, which is a powerful mode for composing and sending
 messages.  When in message mode, you can type `C-c ?` for help.
 
@@ -73,8 +73,8 @@ messages, see [address completion](#address_completion).
 When you are ready to send a message, type `C-c C-c`. By default
 message mode will use your sendmail command to send mail, so make sure
 that works. One annoying standard configuration of message mode is
-that it will hide the sent mail in your emacs frame stack, but it will
-not close it. If you type several mails in an emacs session they will
+that it will hide the sent mail in your Emacs frame stack, but it will
+not close it. If you type several mails in an Emacs session they will
 accumulate and make switching between buffers more annoying. You can
 avoid that behavior by adding `(setq message-kill-buffer-on-exit t)`
 in your `.emacs` file
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ to have them attached. In Ubuntu this works without any modifications
 if files are dragged from the file manager.
 
 And for those who prefer working from command line, the following
-script opens new emacs window with empty message and attaches files
+script opens new Emacs window with empty message and attaches files
 mentioned as script arguments. (Note: The script expects that you have
 `(server-start)` in your `.emacs` file.)