diff --git a/docs/ColorSchemes.html b/docs/ColorSchemes.html
index 13d6d5c..9c4dc4f 100644
--- a/docs/ColorSchemes.html
+++ b/docs/ColorSchemes.html
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
-
+
MRaster Color Schemes
@@ -436,25 +436,25 @@ 1.1. Color Scheme
- The
c methods come in pairs:
-- A
colorTpl factory methodand that takes one or more arguments identifying the color within the color scheme
+ - A
colorTpl factory method and that takes one or more arguments identifying the color within the color scheme
- The first argument is the color scheme selector used to select a color from the scheme:
-csIntType csIdx: An integer "index" for descrete color schemes (like Colorbrewer schemes)csFltType csX: A floating point value in [0, 1] used to select colors from continuous schemes (like gradiants)csIntType csIdx: An integer "index" for discrete color schemes (like Colorbrewer schemes)csFltType csX: A floating point value in [0, 1] used to select colors from continuous schemes (like gradients)csNatType csVal: A csFltType or csIntType depending on the clrChanT. Used as described above.colorTpl csCol: A color object to be converted to a color. See the csHSLh* schemes as an example.typename csG: A generic color selector used in a template
-- The remaining arguments are generally used to specify some characterstic of the scheme itself. Examples:
+
- The remaining arguments are generally used to specify some characteristic of the scheme itself. Examples:
- A
numC argument specifying the number of elements in a discrete scheme (like Colorbrewer schemes)
-- The color match function based rainbow color schemes take an argument
interpMethod specifiying an interpolation method. is
+- The rainbow color schemes based on "color match functions" an argument
interpMethod specifying an interpolation method.
- A method that takes a
colorTpl as it's first argument, with the remaining arguments as in the factory method form of c.
-- It is entirely possilbe that a color scheme object may have more than two
c methods. For example, csCC* color schemes have a pair of c methods
+ - It is entirely possible that a color scheme object may have more than two
c methods. For example, csCC* color schemes have a pair of c methods
taking integer color selectors and another pair taking a floating point color selectors.
diff --git a/docs/ColorSchemes.org b/docs/ColorSchemes.org
index 1cb290a..e9179cd 100644
--- a/docs/ColorSchemes.org
+++ b/docs/ColorSchemes.org
@@ -107,18 +107,18 @@ Not all color scheme classes have the same interface; however, the interfaces ar
- These schemes have two members specifying the range for =numC=: =minNumC= & =maxNumC=.
- *=c=:* methods are used to set colors
- The =c= methods come in pairs:
- - A =colorTpl= factory methodand that takes one or more arguments identifying the color within the color scheme
+ - A =colorTpl= factory method and that takes one or more arguments identifying the color within the color scheme
- The first argument is the color scheme selector used to select a color from the scheme:
- - *=csIntType csIdx=:* An integer "index" for descrete color schemes (like Colorbrewer schemes)
- - *=csFltType csX=:* A floating point value in [0, 1] used to select colors from continuous schemes (like gradiants)
+ - *=csIntType csIdx=:* An integer "index" for discrete color schemes (like Colorbrewer schemes)
+ - *=csFltType csX=:* A floating point value in [0, 1] used to select colors from continuous schemes (like gradients)
- *=csNatType csVal=:* A =csFltType= or =csIntType= depending on the =clrChanT=. Used as described above.
- *=colorTpl csCol=:* A color object to be converted to a color. See the =csHSLh*= schemes as an example.
- *=typename csG=:* A generic color selector used in a template
- - The remaining arguments are generally used to specify some characterstic of the scheme itself. Examples:
+ - The remaining arguments are generally used to specify some characteristic of the scheme itself. Examples:
- A =numC= argument specifying the number of elements in a discrete scheme (like Colorbrewer schemes)
- - The color match function based rainbow color schemes take an argument =interpMethod= specifiying an interpolation method. is
+ - The rainbow color schemes based on "color match functions" an argument =interpMethod= specifying an interpolation method.
- A method that takes a =colorTpl= as it's first argument, with the remaining arguments as in the factory method form of =c=.
- - It is entirely possilbe that a color scheme object may have more than two =c= methods. For example, =csCC*= color schemes have a pair of =c= methods
+ - It is entirely possible that a color scheme object may have more than two =c= methods. For example, =csCC*= color schemes have a pair of =c= methods
taking integer color selectors and another pair taking a floating point color selectors.
Many color schemes provide a number of colors that is a function of =chanStepMax=, which is directly related to the value of =clrChanT=. For integral