More small documentation improvements.

1 files changed, 15 insertions, 15 deletions

diff --git a/doc/button.n b/doc/button.n
index d568246..d4f1af3 100644
--- a/doc/button.n
+++ b/doc/button.n
@@ -57,14 +57,14 @@ The empty string is the default value.
 .OP \-state state State
 Specifies one of three states for the button:  \fBnormal\fR, \fBactive\fR,
 or \fBdisabled\fR.  In normal state the button is displayed using the
-\fBforeground\fR and \fBbackground\fR options.  The active state is
+\fB\-foreground\fR and \fB\-background\fR options.  The active state is
 typically used when the pointer is over the button.  In active state
-the button is displayed using the \fBactiveForeground\fR and
-\fBactiveBackground\fR options.  Disabled state means that the button
+the button is displayed using the \fB\-activeforeground\fR and
+\fB\-activebackground\fR options.  Disabled state means that the button
 should be insensitive:  the default bindings will refuse to activate
 the widget and will ignore mouse button presses.
-In this state the \fBdisabledForeground\fR and
-\fBbackground\fR options determine how the button is displayed.
+In this state the \fB\-disabledforeground\fR and
+\fB\-background\fR options determine how the button is displayed.
 .OP \-width width Width
 Specifies a desired width for the button.
 If an image or bitmap is being displayed in the button then the value is in
@@ -91,12 +91,12 @@ there must not exist a window named \fIpathName\fR, but
 A button is a widget that displays a textual string, bitmap or image.
 If text is displayed, it must all be in a single font, but it
 can occupy multiple lines on the screen (if it contains newlines
-or if wrapping occurs because of the \fBwrapLength\fR option) and
+or if wrapping occurs because of the \fB\-wraplength\fR option) and
 one of the characters may optionally be underlined using the
-\fBunderline\fR option.
+\fB\-underline\fR option.
 It can display itself in either of three different ways, according
 to
-the \fBstate\fR option; 
+the \fB\-state\fR option; 
 it can be made to appear raised, sunken, or flat;
 and it can be made to flash.  When a user invokes the
 button (by pressing mouse button 1 with the cursor over the
@@ -188,18 +188,18 @@ This is the classic Tk
 demonstration:
 .PP
 .CS
-    \fBbutton\fR .b \-text "Hello, World!" \-command exit
-    pack .b
+\fBbutton\fR .b \-text "Hello, World!" \-command exit
+pack .b
 .CE
 .PP
 This example demonstrates how to handle button accelerators:
 .PP
 .CS
-    \fBbutton\fR .b1 \-text Hello \-underline 0
-    \fBbutton\fR .b2 \-text World \-underline 0
-    bind . <Key\-h> {.b1 flash; .b1 invoke}
-    bind . <Key\-w> {.b2 flash; .b2 invoke}
-    pack .b1 .b2
+\fBbutton\fR .b1 \-text Hello \-underline 0
+\fBbutton\fR .b2 \-text World \-underline 0
+bind . <Key\-h> {.b1 flash; .b1 invoke}
+bind . <Key\-w> {.b2 flash; .b2 invoke}
+pack .b1 .b2
 .CE
 .SH "SEE ALSO"
 ttk::button(n)