X-Git-Url: https://thelambdalab.xyz/gitweb/index.cgi?p=elpher.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=elpher.texi;h=0de237cabfd1b9fe4eb0dbdca4a307f939d2b2a0;hp=1a3d69931d8ce555d28b915c417ddaac80fbd740;hb=c9175aedfaf3daeca6b2414f74ef703f2f6cbc1f;hpb=ed504370597ab0b43e3ac8c0983a227a65aad6bd

diff --git a/elpher.texi b/elpher.texi
index 1a3d699..0de237c 100644
--- a/elpher.texi
+++ b/elpher.texi
@@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ to follow the instructions at @url{https://melpa.org/#/getting-started}.
 
 While not recommended, it is also possible to install Elpher directly by
 downloading the file @file{elpher.el} from
-@url{https://github.com/tgvaughan/elpher}, adding it to a directory in
+@url{gopher://thelambdalab.xyz/1/projects/elpher/}, adding it to a directory in
 your @code{load-path}, and then adding
 
 @example
@@ -481,13 +481,14 @@ gemini and gopher documents.  Basically you should be able to open,
 bookmark, download and otherwise interact with gemini pages in exactly
 the same way as you do with other non-gemini pages.  The only major
 difference from your perspective as a user is that you should no longer
-have to worry about manually toggling TLS on or off, and you should
-never have to manually set a character coding scheme.
+have to worry about manually toggling TLS on or off (for gemini it's
+always on), and you should never have to manually set a character coding
+scheme.
 
 I should emphasize however that, while it is definitely functional,
 Elpher's gemini support is still experimental, and various aspects will
-change as the protocol develops further.  Additionally, client TLS
-certicificates are as yet unsupported.
+change as the protocol develops further.  Additionally, the use of
+client TLS certicificates is not yet supported.
 
 @node Customization, Command Index, Gemini support, Top
 @chapter Customization
@@ -504,10 +505,10 @@ using
 the appearance of Elpher, including one face per menu item type.
 
 The group also contains variables for customizing the behaviour of
-Elpher.  This includes how to open arbitrary (non-gopher) URLs,
-whether to display buffer headers, whether to look for naked URLs in
-gopher menus (as opposed to just plain text files), and whether
-to prompt for confirmation when switching away from TLS.
+Elpher.  This includes how to open arbitrary (non-gopher) URLs, whether
+to display buffer headers, how to deal with ANSI escape sequences in
+text, the timeout to impose on network connections, and whether to
+prompt for confirmation when switching away from TLS.
 
 See the customization group itself for details.