Fixing something I botched.

Hey, all those files I thought I clobbered!

doc/2-interface/asset-list.md

@@ -3,21 +3,21 @@
 ![instruments window](instruments.png)
 
 Buttons from left to right:
-- **Add:** Creates a new, default instrument.
-- **Duplicate:** Duplicates the currently selected instrument.
-- **Open:** Brings up a file dialog to load a file as a new instrument at the end of the list.
-- **Save:** Brings up a file dialog to save the currently selected instrument.
-- **Toggle folders/standard view:** Enables (and disables) folder view, explained below.
-- **Move up:** Moves the currently selected instrument up in the list. Pattern data will automatically be adjusted to match.
-- **Move down:** Same, but downward.
-- **Delete:** Deletes the currently selected instrument. Pattern data will be adjusted to use the next available instrument in the list.
+- **Add**: Creates a new, default instrument.
+- **Duplicate**: Duplicates the currently selected instrument.
+- **Open**: Brings up a file dialog to load a file as a new instrument at the end of the list.
+- **Save**: Brings up a file dialog to save the currently selected instrument.
+- **Toggle folders/standard view**: Enables (and disables) folder view, explained below.
+- **Move up**: Moves the currently selected instrument up in the list. Pattern data will automatically be adjusted to match.
+- **Move down**: Same, but downward.
+- **Delete**: Deletes the currently selected instrument. Pattern data will be adjusted to use the next available instrument in the list.
 
 ## folder view
 
 ![instruments window in folder view](instruments-folder.png)
 
 In folder view, the "Move up" and "Move down buttons disappear and a new one appears:
-- **New Folder:** Creates a new folder.
+- **New Folder**: Creates a new folder.
 
 Instruments may be dragged from folder to folder and even rearranged within folders without changing their associated numbers.
 
@@ -34,5 +34,5 @@ Everything from the instrument list applies here also, with one major difference
 ![samples window](samples.png)
 
 Everything from the wavetables list applies here also, with the addition of two buttons:
-- **Preview:** Plays the selected sample at its default note.
-- **Stop preview:** Stops the sample playback.
+- **Preview**: Plays the selected sample at its default note.
+- **Stop preview**: Stops the sample playback.

doc/2-interface/play-edit-controls.md

@@ -2,19 +2,19 @@
 
 The "Play/Edit Controls" are used to control playback and change parameters of the pattern view.
 
-- ![](control-play.png) **Play:** Plays from cursor position.
-- ![](control-stop.png) **Stop:** Stops all playback.
-- ![](control-play-pattern.png) **Play from the beginning of this pattern:** Plays from the start of current pattern.
-- ![](control-play-repeat.png) **Repeat from the beginning of this pattern:** Repeats current pattern from its start.
-- ![](control-step.png) **Step one row:** Plays only the row at cursor position and moves down one.
-- ![](control-edit.png) **Edit:** Toggles edit mode. If off, nothing can be edited in the pattern window. (Great for playing around on the keyboard!)
-- ![](control-metronome.png) **Metronome:** Toggles the metronome, which only sounds during playback.
-- ![](control-repeat.png) **Repeat pattern:** Toggles pattern repeat. During playback while this is on, the current pattern will play over and over instead of following the order list.
-- **Poly:** Turns on polyphony for previewing notes. Toggles to **Mono** for monophony (one note at a time only).
-- **Octave:** Sets current input octave.
-- **Step:** Sets edit step. If this is 1, entering a note or effect will move to the next row. If this is a larger number, rows will be skipped. If this is 0, the cursor will stay in place.
-- **Follow orders:** If on, the selected order in the orders window will follow the song during playback.
-- **Follow pattern:** If on, the cursor will follow playback and the song will scroll by as it plays.
+- ![](control-play.png) **Play**: Plays from cursor position.
+- ![](control-stop.png) **Stop**: Stops all playback.
+- ![](control-play-pattern.png) **Play from the beginning of this pattern**: Plays from the start of current pattern.
+- ![](control-play-repeat.png) **Repeat from the beginning of this pattern**: Repeats current pattern from its start.
+- ![](control-step.png) **Step one row**: Plays only the row at cursor position and moves down one.
+- ![](control-edit.png) **Edit**: Toggles edit mode. If off, nothing can be edited in the pattern window. (Great for playing around on the keyboard!)
+- ![](control-metronome.png) **Metronome**: Toggles the metronome, which only sounds during playback.
+- ![](control-repeat.png) **Repeat pattern**: Toggles pattern repeat. During playback while this is on, the current pattern will play over and over instead of following the order list.
+- **Poly**: Turns on polyphony for previewing notes. Toggles to **Mono** for monophony (one note at a time only).
+- **Octave**: Sets current input octave.
+- **Step**: Sets edit step. If this is 1, entering a note or effect will move to the next row. If this is a larger number, rows will be skipped. If this is 0, the cursor will stay in place.
+- **Follow orders**: If on, the selected order in the orders window will follow the song during playback.
+- **Follow pattern**: If on, the cursor will follow playback and the song will scroll by as it plays.
 
 ## layouts
 

doc/2-interface/song-info.md

@@ -1,49 +1,49 @@
 # song info
 
-- "Name" is for the track's title.
-- "Author" is used to list the contributors to a song. If the song is a cover of someone else's track, it's customary to list their name first, followed by `[cv. YourName]`.
-- "Album" can be used to store the associated album name, the name of the game the song is from, or whatever.
-- "System" is for the game or computer the track is designed for. This is automatically set when creating a new tune, but it can be changed to anything one wants. The "Auto" button will provide a guess based on the chips in use.
+- **Name**: The track's title.
+- **Author**: List of contributors to a song. If the song is a cover of someone else's track, it's customary to list their name first, followed by `[cv. YourName]`.
+- **Album**: The associated album name, the name of the game the song is from, or whatever.
+- **System**: The game console or computer the track is designed for. This is automatically set when creating a new tune, but it can be changed to anything one wants. The **Auto** button will provide a guess based on the chips in use.
 
 All of this metadata will be included in a VGM export. This isn't the case for a WAV export, however.
 
-"Tuning (A-4)" allows one to set tuning based on the note A-4, which should be 440 in most cases. Opening an Amiga MOD will set it to 436 for hardware compatibility.
+**Tuning (A-4)**: Set tuning based on the note A-4, which should be 440 in most cases. Opening an Amiga MOD will set it to 436 for hardware compatibility.
 
 # subsongs
 
 This window allows one to create **subsongs** – multiple individual songs within a single file. Each song has its own order list and patterns, but all songs within a file share the same chips, samples, and so forth.
 
 - The drop-down box selects the current subsong.
-- The `+` button adds a new subsong.
-- The `−` button permanently deletes the current subsong (unless it's the only one).
-- "Name" sets the title of the current subsong.
+- The **`+`** button adds a new subsong.
+- The **`−`** button permanently deletes the current subsong (unless it's the only one).
+- **Name**: Title of the current subsong.
 - The box at the bottom can store any arbitrary text, like a separate "Comments" box for the current subsong.
 
 # speed
 
 There are multiple ways to set the tempo of a song.
 
-**Tick Rate** sets the frequency of ticks per second, the rate at which notes and effects are processed.
-- All values are allowed for all chips, but most chips have hardware limitations that mean they should stay at either 60 (approximately NTSC) or 50 (exactly PAL).
+**Tick Rate**: The frequency of ticks per second, thus the rate at which notes and effects are processed.
+- All values are allowed for all chips, though most chips have hardware limitations that mean they should stay at either 60 (approximately NTSC) or 50 (exactly PAL).
 - Clicking the Tick Rate button switches to a more traditional **Base Tempo** BPM setting.
 
-**Speed** sets the number of ticks per row.
+**Speed**: The number of ticks per row.
 - Clicking the "Speed" button changes to more complex modes covered in the [grooves] page.
 
-**Virtual Tempo** simulates any arbitrary tempo without altering the tick rate. It does this by adding or skipping ticks to approximate the tempo. The two numbers represent a ratio applied to the actual tick rate. Example:
+**Virtual Tempo**: Simulates any arbitrary tempo without altering the tick rate. It does this by adding or skipping ticks to approximate the tempo. The two numbers represent a ratio applied to the actual tick rate. Example:
 - Set tick rate to 150 BPM (60 Hz) and speed to 6.
 - Set the first virtual tempo number (numerator) to 200.
 - Set the second virtual tempo number (denominator) to 150.
 - The track will play at 200 BPM.
 - The ratio doesn't have to match BPM numbers. Set the numerator to 4 and the denominator to 5, and the virtual BPM becomes 150 × 4/5 = 120.
 
-**Divider** changes the effective tick rate. A tick rate of 60Hz and a divisor of 6 will result in ticks lasting a tenth of a second each!
+**Divider**: Changes the effective tick rate. A tick rate of 60Hz and a divisor of 6 will result in ticks lasting a tenth of a second each!
 
-**Highlight** sets the pattern row highlights:
+**Highlight**: Sets the pattern row highlights:
 - The first value represents the number of rows per beat.
 - The second value represents the number of rows per measure.
 - These don't have to line up with the music's actual beats and measures. Set them as preferred for tracking. _Note:_ These values are used for the metronome and calculating BPM.
 
-**Pattern Length** is the length of each pattern in rows. This affects all patterns in the song, and every pattern must be the same length. (Individual patterns can be cut short by `0Bxx`, `0Dxx`, and `FFxx` commands.)
+**Pattern Length**: The length of each pattern in rows. This affects all patterns in the song, and every pattern must be the same length. (Individual patterns can be cut short by `0Bxx`, `0Dxx`, and `FFxx` commands.)
 
-**Song Length** shows how many orders are in the order list. Decreasing it will hide the orders at the bottom. Increasing it will restore those orders; increasing it further will add new orders of all `00` patterns.
+**Song Length**: How many orders are in the order list. Decreasing it will hide the orders at the bottom. Increasing it will restore those orders; increasing it further will add new orders of all `00` patterns.