X-Git-Url: http://git.vanrenterghem.biz/git.ikiwiki.info.git/blobdiff_plain/57ce8898f6f463e2c08d7efbacc9924326e1d5fb..9e28f4b33feacca4f6c371f3885da7bd946a899b:/doc/tips/issue_tracking.mdwn?ds=inline

diff --git a/doc/tips/issue_tracking.mdwn b/doc/tips/issue_tracking.mdwn
index c3ae7272b..a39b93656 100644
--- a/doc/tips/issue_tracking.mdwn
+++ b/doc/tips/issue_tracking.mdwn
@@ -3,8 +3,9 @@
 By Joey Hess, LinuxWorld.com
 
 [[template id=note text="""
-First published on [LinuxWorld.com](http:://www.linuxworld.com/), a
-publication of Network World Inc., 118 Turnpike Rd., Southboro, MA 01772.
+[First published](http://www.linuxworld.com/news/2007/040607-integrated-issue-tracking-ikiwiki.html)
+on [LinuxWorld.com](http:://www.linuxworld.com/), a publication of Network
+World Inc., 118 Turnpike Rd., Southboro, MA 01772.
 """]]
 
 Wikis are not just for encyclopedias and websites anymore. You can use
@@ -18,7 +19,7 @@ described by the term "wiki compiler". Just as a
 typical software project consists of source code
 that is stored in revision control and compiled with
 `make` and `gcc`, an ikiwiki-based wiki is stored as
-human editable source in a revision control system,
+human-editable source in a revision control system,
 and built into HTML using ikiwiki.
 
 Ikiwiki uses your revision control system to track
@@ -34,13 +35,13 @@ In the rare cases where automatic merging fails
 because of concurrent edits to the same part of a
 page, regular commit conflict markers are shown in
 the file to let you resolve the conflict, as you
-would for conflicting edit in source code.
+would for conflicting edits in source code.
 
 Ikiwiki is a full-featured wiki that you can use
 for a variety of purposes, from traditional wikis
 to weblogs, podcasting, or even aggregating other
 sites' RSS feeds into a Planet page. While people
-are [[using|ikiwikiusers.html]]
+are [[using|ikiwikiusers]]
 Ikiwiki for purposes ranging from genealogy research
 to shoe accessory sales, one thing it's especially
 well suited for is collaborative software development,
@@ -54,7 +55,8 @@ The simplest way to use ikiwiki is to build static
 HTML files from source wiki files. This example builds
 a wiki for an imaginary software project.  The wiki
 source files used in this example are available in the
-[[examples/softwaresite]] section of ikiwiki's documentation.
+[[examples/softwaresite|examples/softwaresite]] section
+of ikiwiki's documentation.
 
 	wiki$ ls
 	Makefile  bugs.mdwn     doc/      download.mdwn  news/
@@ -91,7 +93,7 @@ project's website. You can check the wiki-format text
 into revision control as part of the software project,
 and tie it into the build system using the Makefile.
 
-Ikiwiki can also be tied into the `post-commit` hook of your revision
+Ikiwiki can also be tied into the [[post-commit]] hook of your revision
 control system, so that whenever a developer commits a change to a wiki
 page in revision control, the project's web site is automatically updated.
 The [[ikiwiki_tutorial|setup]] explains in
@@ -128,8 +130,8 @@ While directories are useful for broad hierarchical
 grouping, tags are better for categorizing issues
 as bugs, wishlist items, security issues, patches,
 or whatever other categories are useful. Bugs can
-be tagged "moreinfo", "done" "unreproducible",
-or "moreinfo", etc, to document different stages of
+be tagged "moreinfo", "done", "unreproducible",
+etc, to document different stages of
 their lifecycle. A developer can take ownership of a
 bug by tagging it with something like "owner/Joey".
 
@@ -270,4 +272,4 @@ when the branch is ready, all these changes can be merged back into the
 mainline of the project.
 
 Ikiwiki powers its own bug tracking system.  To see how wiki bug tracking
-works in practice, visit the [[bug]] or [[TODO]] pages.
+works in practice, visit the [[bugs]] or [[TODO]] pages.