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authorAlan Hicks <alan@lizella.net>2010-04-23 20:44:15 -0400
committerAlan Hicks <alan@lizella.net>2010-04-23 20:44:15 -0400
commit1e075c04060e5cea0c21a93f829188edfad16ca0 (patch)
tree6297e796e56dea269ac4abe761ba3bff9eaf97d8 /chapter_05.xml
parent02cc2f18e27280c78c75aed60d8e9037bb64dac9 (diff)
downloadslackbook-1e075c04060e5cea0c21a93f829188edfad16ca0.tar.xz
Fixed top(8).
Diffstat (limited to 'chapter_05.xml')
-rw-r--r--chapter_05.xml4
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/chapter_05.xml b/chapter_05.xml
index bb77285..2c937c7 100644
--- a/chapter_05.xml
+++ b/chapter_05.xml
@@ -78,8 +78,8 @@ There are many important environment variables that
<application>bash</application> and other shells use, but one of the
most important ones you will run across is PATH. PATH is simply a list
of directories to search through for applications. For example,
-<application>top</application> is located at
-<application>/usr/bin/top</application>(1). You could run it simply by
+<application>top</application>(1) is located at
+<application>/usr/bin/top</application>. You could run it simply by
specifying the complete path to it, but if
<filename>/usr/bin</filename> is in your PATH variable,
<application>bash</application> will check there if you don't specify a