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Diffstat (limited to 'doc/src/qml/qmlintro.qdoc')
| -rw-r--r-- | doc/src/qml/qmlintro.qdoc | 24 |
1 files changed, 12 insertions, 12 deletions
diff --git a/doc/src/qml/qmlintro.qdoc b/doc/src/qml/qmlintro.qdoc index 3290a27bc3..390af69c69 100644 --- a/doc/src/qml/qmlintro.qdoc +++ b/doc/src/qml/qmlintro.qdoc @@ -129,13 +129,13 @@ additional elements are defined inside the light blue rectangle. \e components, often interchangeably. \list -\o When we talk about an \e element, we usually mean the syntactic structure, +\li When we talk about an \e element, we usually mean the syntactic structure, including the name, the opening and closing braces, and its contents. -\o An \e item is an element that has a visual appearance. All items are +\li An \e item is an element that has a visual appearance. All items are elements that inherit \l Item either directly or indirectly. For example, a \l Rectangle is an item, but a \l State is an element because it does not have an intrinsic appearance. -\o A \e component is an element that is defined to be reused. In many cases, +\li A \e component is an element that is defined to be reused. In many cases, components are often items, too. \endlist @@ -333,8 +333,8 @@ the case. Commenting in QML is similar to JavaScript. \list -\o Single line comments start with // and finish at the end of the line. -\o Multi-line comments start with /* and finish with *\/ +\li Single line comments start with // and finish at the end of the line. +\li Multi-line comments start with /* and finish with *\/ \endlist Comments are ignored by the QML engine. They are useful for explaining what @@ -379,15 +379,15 @@ referred to in the JavaScript code, as below: When a property changes value, it can send a signal to notify others of this change. -To receive these signals, simply create a \i{signal handler} named with an +To receive these signals, simply create a \e{signal handler} named with an \e on<Property>Changed syntax. For example, the \l TextInput element has a \l{TextInput::}{text} property. When this property changes, the \c textChanged signal is emitted. We can monitor this property for changes with the \c onTextChanged handler. \table -\header \o Property \o Signal \o Signal Handler -\row \o \l{TextInput::}{text} \o \c textChanged \o \c onTextChanged +\header \li Property \li Signal \li Signal Handler +\row \li \l{TextInput::}{text} \li \c textChanged \li \c onTextChanged \endtable The following code shows this in practice: @@ -720,10 +720,10 @@ of their own; they simply arrange their child items in the space allocated to them. Any background color, if desired, must be added to a parent Rectangle. \list -\o \l{#Row}{Row} arranges its children in a row. -\o \l{#Column}{Column} arranges its children in a column. -\o \l{#Grid}{Grid} arranges its children in a grid. -\o \l{#Flow}{Flow} arranges its children like words on a page. +\li \l{#Row}{Row} arranges its children in a row. +\li \l{#Column}{Column} arranges its children in a column. +\li \l{#Grid}{Grid} arranges its children in a grid. +\li \l{#Flow}{Flow} arranges its children like words on a page. \endlist Each of these items provides many of the same properties as the others, |