just rubbing it in a bit more with colours...

diff --git a/html/connect.html b/html/connect.html
index 885f52fa6d6c267887e6b94b7903726d62af5c17..485dda50b13a553e966716162439bd5ad18718a8 100644 (file)
--- a/html/connect.html
+++ b/html/connect.html
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
        <p>
          <!-- Created: Sun Dec 13 20:25:14 GMT 1998 -->
          <!-- hhmts start -->
-Last modified: Sun Sep  2 21:33:58 BST 2001
+Last modified: Sun Sep  2 22:02:36 BST 2001
 <!-- hhmts end -->
        <p>At the moment, anybody can connect inwards at any time from outside, either by ax25 or by
          telnet (assuming you have followed the instructions in <a href="install.html">installation</a>
@@ -167,17 +167,20 @@ Last modified: Sun Sep  2 21:33:58 BST 2001
          route that you are going to take to the destination, so this will be typically the callsign
          of your local node.</p>
 
-    <p>You will notice that the script waits until it sees the left hand string
-         of the pair and <b>only then</b> does it send the, 
-         string on the right 
-         hand side. This is called a <i>State Machine</i>.</p>
-
-       <p>A <i>state machine</i> "walks" through a conversation (in this case) looking
-         for "states" (in this case particular strings) and then performs some
-         "action" (usually some kind of connect command for the type of system
-         you are trying to navigate). When one "state" "fires" (detects the string
-         are looking for), it sends the command associated with that state and then 
-         moves onto the next "state", in our case: the next line.</p>
+    <p>You will notice that the script <span class=expect>waits</span>
+    until it sees the left hand string of the pair and <b>only
+    then</b> does it <span class=send>send</span> the string on the
+    right hand side. This is called a <i>State Machine</i>.</p>
+
+       <p>A <i>state machine</i> "walks" through a conversation (in this
+       case) looking for "<span class=expect>states</span>" (in this case
+       particular strings) and then performs some "<span
+       class=send>action</span>" (usually some kind of connect command
+       for the type of system you are trying to navigate). When one
+       "<span class=expect>state</span>" "<span class=send>fires</span>"
+       (detects the string are looking for), it sends the command
+       associated with that state and then moves onto the next "<span
+       class=expect>state</span>", in our case: the next line.</p>
 
        <p><b>PLEASE NOTE</b>: the colouration in the above example is for illustrative purposes
          only, the debug output is all one colour.</p>