[nongnu] elpa/multiple-cursors 8bc7916 094/434: Updated README.

[ELPA Syncer]

branch: elpa/multiple-cursors
commit 8bc79168419c9ebaaa0708e0aa75ce75edbce93a
Author: Magnar Sveen <magnars@gmail.com>
Commit: Magnar Sveen <magnars@gmail.com>

    Updated README.
---
 README.md           | 10 +++++-----
 multiple-cursors.el | 11 +++++------
 2 files changed, 10 insertions(+), 11 deletions(-)

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index a129a57..f49cc4a 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -24,6 +24,10 @@ keywords in the buffer, use:
 
 First mark the word, then add more cursors.
 
+To get out of multiple-cursors-mode, press `<return>` or `C-g`. The latter will
+first disable multiple regions before disabling multiple cursors. If you want 
to
+insert a newline in multiple-cursors-mode, use `C-j`.
+
 
 ## More commands to play around with
 
@@ -54,10 +58,6 @@ Okay, yes, I have a crazy norwegian keyboard. Regardless, 
these will look at
 whatever you've got selected at the moment, and mark more places like that in
 the buffer.
 
-To get out of multiple-cursors-mode, press `<return>` or `C-g`. The latter will
-first disable multiple regions before disabling multiple cursors. If you want 
to
-insert a newline in multiple-cursors-mode, use `C-j`.
-
 BTW, I highly recommend adding `mc/mark-next-like-this` to a key binding that's
 right next to the key for `er/expand-region`.
 
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ right next to the key for `er/expand-region`.
 
 Multiple-cursors uses two lists of commands to know what to do: the run-once 
list
 and the run-for-all list. It comes with a set of defaults, but it would be 
beyond silly
-to try and include them all.
+to try and include all the known Emacs commands.
 
 So that's why multiple-cursors occasionally asks what to do about a command. 
It will
 then remember your choice by saving it in `~/.emacs.d/.mc-lists.el`. You can 
change
diff --git a/multiple-cursors.el b/multiple-cursors.el
index 4714003..afb33df 100644
--- a/multiple-cursors.el
+++ b/multiple-cursors.el
@@ -44,6 +44,10 @@
 ;;
 ;; First mark the word, then add more cursors.
 ;;
+;; To get out of multiple-cursors-mode, press `<return>` or `C-g`. The latter 
will
+;; first disable multiple regions before disabling multiple cursors. If you 
want to
+;; insert a newline in multiple-cursors-mode, use `C-j`.
+;;
 ;;
 ;; ## More commands to play around with
 ;;
@@ -74,10 +78,6 @@
 ;; whatever you've got selected at the moment, and mark more places like that 
in
 ;; the buffer.
 ;;
-;; To get out of multiple-cursors-mode, press `<return>` or `C-g`. The latter 
will
-;; first disable multiple regions before disabling multiple cursors. If you 
want to
-;; insert a newline in multiple-cursors-mode, use `C-j`.
-;;
 ;; BTW, I highly recommend adding `mc/mark-next-like-this` to a key binding 
that's
 ;; right next to the key for `er/expand-region`.
 ;;
@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@
 ;;
 ;; Multiple-cursors uses two lists of commands to know what to do: the 
run-once list
 ;; and the run-for-all list. It comes with a set of defaults, but it would be 
beyond silly
-;; to try and include them all.
+;; to try and include all the known Emacs commands.
 ;;
 ;; So that's why multiple-cursors occasionally asks what to do about a 
command. It will
 ;; then remember your choice by saving it in `~/.emacs.d/.mc-lists.el`. You 
can change
@@ -123,7 +123,6 @@
 ;;
 ;;     $ ./util/ecukes/ecukes --graphical
 ;;
-
 ;;; Code:
 
 (require 'multiple-cursors-core)