beamer (20sep18)

git-svn-id: svn://tug.org/texlive/trunk@48706 c570f23f-e606-0410-a88d-b1316a301751

1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/beamer/beamerug-twoscreens.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/beamer/beamerug-twoscreens.tex
index 2a5921a765d..79bf4572c05 100644
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/beamer/beamerug-twoscreens.tex
+++ b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/beamer/beamerug-twoscreens.tex
@@ -12,13 +12,13 @@
 \section{Taking Advantage of Multiple Screens}
 \label{section-twoscreens}
 
-This section describes options provided by \beamer\ for taking advantage of computers that have more than one video output and can display different outputs on them. For such systems, one video output can be attached to a projector and the main presentation is shown there. The second video output is attached to a small extra monitor (or is just shown on the display of the computer) and shows, for example, special notes for you. Alternatively, the two outputs might be attached to two different projectors. One can then show the main presentation on the first projection and, say, the table of contents on the second. Or the second projection might show a version translated into a different language. Or the seoncd projection might always show the ``previous'' slide. Or \ldots---we are sure you can think of further useful things.
+This section describes options provided by \beamer\ for taking advantage of computers that have more than one video output and can display different outputs on them. For such systems, one video output can be attached to a projector and the main presentation is shown there. The second video output is attached to a small extra monitor (or is just shown on the display of the computer) and shows, for example, special notes for you. Alternatively, the two outputs might be attached to two different projectors. One can then show the main presentation on the first projection and, say, the table of contents on the second. Or the second projection might show a version translated into a different language. Or the second projection might always show the ``previous'' slide. Or \ldots---we are sure you can think of further useful things.
 
-The basic idea behind \beamer's support of two video outputs is the following: Using special options you can ask \beamer\ to create a \pdf-file in which the ``pages'' are unusually wide or high. By default, their height will still be 128mm, but their width will be 192mm (twice the usual default 96mm). These ``superwide'' pages will show the slides of the main presentation on the left and auxilliary material on the right (this can be switched using appropriate options, though hyperlinks will only work if the presentation is on the left and the second screen on the right).
+The basic idea behind \beamer's support of two video outputs is the following: Using special options you can ask \beamer\ to create a \pdf-file in which the ``pages'' are unusually wide or high. By default, their height will still be 128mm, but their width will be 192mm (twice the usual default 96mm). These ``superwide'' pages will show the slides of the main presentation on the left and auxiliary material on the right (this can be switched using appropriate options, though hyperlinks will only work if the presentation is on the left and the second screen on the right).
 
 For the presentation you attach two screens to the system. The windowing system believes that the screen is twice as wide as it actually is. Everything the windowing system puts on the left half of this big virtual screen is redirected to the first video output, everything on the right half is redirected to the second video output.
 
-When the presentation program displays the specially prepared superwide \beamer-presentation, exactly the left half of the screen will be filled with the main presentation, the right part is filled with the auxilliary material---voil\`a. Not all presentation programs support this special feature. For example, the Acrobat Reader 6.0.2 will only use one screen in fullscreen mode on MacOS~X. On the other hand, a program named PDF Presenter supports showing dual-screen presentations. Generally, you will have to find out for yourself whether your display program and system support showing superwide presentations stretching over two screens.
+When the presentation program displays the specially prepared superwide \beamer-presentation, exactly the left half of the screen will be filled with the main presentation, the right part is filled with the auxiliary material---voil\`a. Not all presentation programs support this special feature. For example, the Acrobat Reader 6.0.2 will only use one screen in fullscreen mode on MacOS~X. On the other hand, a program named PDF Presenter supports showing dual-screen presentations. Generally, you will have to find out for yourself whether your display program and system support showing superwide presentations stretching over two screens.
 
 \beamer\ uses the package |pgfpages| to typeset two-screen presentations. Because of this, your first step when creating a two-screen presentation is to include this package:
 \begin{verbatim}
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ The first way to use a second screen is to show the presentation on the main scr
 
 \subsection{Showing Second Mode Material on the Second Screen}
 
-The second way to use the second screen is to show ``a different vesion'' of the presentation on the second screen. This different version might be a translation or it might just always be the current table of contents.
+The second way to use the second screen is to show ``a different version'' of the presentation on the second screen. This different version might be a translation or it might just always be the current table of contents.
 
 To specify what is shown on the second screen, you can use a special \beamer-mode called |second|. This mode behaves similar to modes like |handout| or |beamer|, but its effect depends on the exact options used: