data/samples/sample-content.adoc in asciidoctor-epub3-1.5.0.alpha.5 vs data/samples/sample-content.adoc in asciidoctor-epub3-1.5.0.alpha.6

- old
+ new

@@ -5,20 +5,20 @@ :description: This guide describes the Asciidoctor attributes, values, and layout options available for producing a customized and polished document. :keywords: AsciiDoc, Asciidoctor, syntax, reference :language: asciidoc [abstract] -This sample guide describes the some Asciidoctor attributes, values, and layout options available for producing a customized and polished document. +This sample guide describes several Asciidoctor attributes, values, and layout options available for producing a customized and polished document. == Block titles You can assign a title to any paragraph, list, delimited block, or block macro. In most cases, the title is displayed immediately above the content. If the content is a figure or image, the title is displayed below the content. A block title is defined on a line above the element. -The line must begin with a dot (+.+) and be followed immediately by the title text with no spaces inbetween. +The line must begin with a dot (`.`) and be followed immediately by the title text with no spaces inbetween. Here's an example of a list with a title: .A titled list ==== @@ -105,11 +105,11 @@ Important:: Used to remind the reader to do a critical step or task. Warning:: Used to inform the reader of potential risks. Caution:: Also used to inform the reader of potential risks, take your pick. When you want to call attention to a single paragraph, start the first line of the paragraph with the label you want to use. -The label must be uppercase and followed by a colon (+:+). +The label must be uppercase and followed by a colon (`:`). WARNING: Wolpertingers are known to nest in server racks. Enter at your own risk. When you want to apply an admonition label to complex content, set the label as a style attribute on a delimited block. @@ -129,12 +129,12 @@ == Quotes, Prose Excerpts, and Verses Quotes, prose excerpts and verses share the same syntax structure, including: -* style attribute, either +quote+ or +verse+ +* style attribute, either `quote` or `verse` * name of who the content is attributed to -* biblographical information of the book, speech, play, etc., where the content was drawn from +* bibliographical information of the book, speech, play, etc., where the content was drawn from * excerpt text .Anatomy of a basic quote ---- [quote, attribution, citation title and information]