[pcgen-commit-svn] SF.net SVN: pcgen:[11269] Trunk/pcgen/docs/listfilepages/ listfilesectionheading.html

[<jde...@us...>]

Revision: 11269
          http://pcgen.svn.sourceforge.net/pcgen/?rev=11269&view=rev
Author:   jdempsey
Date:     2010-01-02 11:25:09 +0000 (Sat, 02 Jan 2010)

Log Message:
-----------
Make the my_dataset info stand out a loittle more

Modified Paths:
--------------
    Trunk/pcgen/docs/listfilepages/listfilesectionheading.html

Modified: Trunk/pcgen/docs/listfilepages/listfilesectionheading.html
===================================================================
--- Trunk/pcgen/docs/listfilepages/listfilesectionheading.html	2010-01-02 03:19:37 UTC (rev 11268)
+++ Trunk/pcgen/docs/listfilepages/listfilesectionheading.html	2010-01-02 11:25:09 UTC (rev 11269)
@@ -30,16 +30,19 @@
 		senseless if you have no desire to list edit!</p>
 		
 		<p>We have several resources to help those wishing to learn the arcane craft of 
-		  dataset creation. A good place to start is the <a href="lstfileclass/lstfileclass_heading.html">LST 
+		  dataset creation. 
+		  
+		</p><p>A good place to start is the <a href="lstfileclass/lstfileclass_heading.html">LST 
 		  File Classes</a>, they give a good overview of the basics of the dataset structure 
-		  as well as detailed instructions on coding races. Another good resource is the 
+		  as well as detailed instructions on coding races. 
+		  </p><p>Another good resource is the 
 		  my_dataset directory in the data folder. This is a framework for a PCGen dataset. 
 		  It is meant for beginners who want to take their first steps in entering their 
 		  own custom data into PCGen and have found that the built-in List Editors are 
 		  too limiting for what they intend to do. It contains some commented out examples 
 		  and a lot of advice and tips for putting your own sets together. You can get 
 		  up and running fast by renaming the elements in this set to your suit your needs. 
-		  Once you start delving deep into LST code you're going to want to keep the 
+		  </p><p>Once you start delving deep into LST code you're going to want to keep the 
 		  <a href="../navlistindex.html">LST 
 		  index handy</a>, most LST tags have been documented with details on their use.</p>
 


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