WWW-www.enlightenment.org pushed a commit to branch master.
http://git.enlightenment.org/website/www-content.git/commit/?id=4fc54dc664afc5e2f6440690e8999d7af0bfd36f
commit 4fc54dc664afc5e2f6440690e8999d7af0bfd36f
Author: Nate Drake <nate.dr...@gmx.com>
Date: Tue Dec 5 06:08:02 2017 -0800
Wiki page sizing.md changed with summary [] by Nate Drake
---
pages/develop/guides/c/ui/sizing.md.txt | 12 ++++++------
1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)
diff --git a/pages/develop/guides/c/ui/sizing.md.txt
b/pages/develop/guides/c/ui/sizing.md.txt
index 58302f077..52daa345b 100644
--- a/pages/develop/guides/c/ui/sizing.md.txt
+++ b/pages/develop/guides/c/ui/sizing.md.txt
@@ -4,19 +4,19 @@
# User Interface Sizing Programming Guide #
-Sometimes, when building a user interface (UI), it is necessary to set the
size of some elements to non-default values. A common pitfall is to explicitly
set these sizes to values that look OK on the developer's environment, but then
fail for other users when the UI is resized, for example.
+Sometimes when building a *user interface (UI)* you need to set the size of
some elements to non-default values. A common pitfall is to explicitly set
these sizes to values that look OK in a development environment but then fail
for other users when the UI is resized.
-A better approach is to set *minimum* and *maximum* values for the size of
these elements, so they can be customized while still allowing for some
flexibility.
+A better approach is to set *minimum* and *maximum* values for the size of
these elements. This means they can be customized while still allowing for some
flexibility.
-You can find an usage example at the [EFL examples
repository](https://git.enlightenment.org/tools/examples.git/) in
[reference/c/ui/src/ui_sizing.c](https://git.enlightenment.org/tools/examples.git/tree/reference/c/ui/src/ui_sizing.c).
+You can find an usage example in the [EFL examples
repository](https://git.enlightenment.org/tools/examples.git/) in
[reference/c/ui/src/ui_sizing.c](https://git.enlightenment.org/tools/examples.git/tree/reference/c/ui/src/ui_sizing.c).
## Prerequisites ##
-* Read the [Hello GUI Tutorial](hello-gui.md) to know how to build a simple
EFL application with a Graphical User Interface.
+* Read the [Hello GUI Tutorial](hello-gui.md) to learn how to build a simple
EFL application with a Graphical User Interface.
## Setting a Widget's Minimum Size ##
-When a widget has its *minimum* size set with ``efl_gfx_size_hint_min_set()``,
resizing the rest of the UI will not shrink the widget below this size. Use it
to create elements bigger than normal, which will also prevent the UI from
becoming too small:
+When a widget's *minimum* size is defined with
``efl_gfx_size_hint_min_set()``, resizing the rest of the UI will not shrink
the widget below the size you set. You can use it to create elements which are
bigger than normal, as well as prevent the UI from becoming too small:
```c
efl_add(EFL_UI_BUTTON_CLASS, win,
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ When a widget has its *minimum* size set with
``efl_gfx_size_hint_min_set()``, r
## Setting a Widget's Maximum Size ##
-When a widget has its *maximum* size set with ``efl_gfx_size_hint_max_set()``,
resizing the rest of the UI will not expand the widget above this size. Use it
to create elements smaller than normal, or that will not expand past a given
point when the UI enlarges.
+When a widget's *maximum* size is defined with
``efl_gfx_size_hint_max_set()``, resizing the rest of the UI will not expand
the widget above this size you set. Use it to create elements which are
smaller than normal or that will not expand past a given point when the UI
enlarges.
```c
efl_add(EFL_UI_BUTTON_CLASS, win,
--
