doc/tutorial.txt in og-0.31.0 vs doc/tutorial.txt in og-0.40.0

@@ -89,38 +89,38 @@
 facilitate attaching metadata to the object's attributes. An
 attribute that contains metadata is called a property. For
 each attr* method, there is a corresponding prop* method. That is,
 
     attr          => prop
-    attr_accessor => prop_accessor
+    attr_accessor => attr_accessor
     attr_reader   => prop_reader
     attr_writer   => prop_writer
 
 Here are the class definitions using the property mechanism:
 
 require 'og'
 
 class Category
-    prop_accessor :name, String
+    attr_accessor :name, String
 end
 
 class Post
-    prop_accessor :title, String
-    prop_accessor :body, String
-    prop_accessor :author, String
-    prop_accessor :create_time, Time
-    prop_accessor :hits, Fixnum
+    attr_accessor :title, String
+    attr_accessor :body, String
+    attr_accessor :author, String
+    attr_accessor :create_time, Time
+    attr_accessor :hits, Fixnum
 end
 
 class Comment
-    prop_accessor :title, String
-    prop_accessor :body, String
-    prop_accessor :author, String
-    prop_accessor :create_time, Time
+    attr_accessor :title, String
+    attr_accessor :body, String
+    attr_accessor :author, String
+    attr_accessor :create_time, Time
 end
 
-Notice that the prop_accessor works similar to Ruby's attr_accessor. 
+Notice that the attr_accessor works similar to Ruby's attr_accessor. 
 Here are some examples:
 
 prop :title, true, String
 prop_reader :title, :body, :author, String
 
@@ -152,11 +152,11 @@
 
 db = Og::Database.new(
     :database => 'test',
     :adapter  => 'psql',
     :user     => 'postgres',
-    :password => 'navelrulez'
+    :password => 'gmrulez'
 )
 
 Now you are ready to save your first object into Postgres. Add the following code:
 
 # create the object
@@ -572,11 +572,11 @@
 
 db = Og::Database.new(
     :database => 'test',
     :adapter  => 'mysql',
     :user     => 'postgres',
-    :password => 'navelrulez'
+    :password => 'gmrulez'
 )
 
 A new MySQL database is automatically created along with all tables, indices, etc. You get all 
 this with changing only one line of code!
 
@@ -585,10 +585,10 @@
 
 You betcha! You can to find more about Og by reading the available RDoc documentation and browsing the examples.
 
 For any questions regarding Og, feel free to ask on the ruby-talk 
 mailing list (which is mirrored to comp.lang.ruby) or contact 
-mailto:[e-mail].
+mailto:[e-mail].
 
 A Nitro specific mailing list is also available. You can post questions about
 Og to this list. Please subscribe to [e-mail]. The homepage 
 for this list is available here: