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-              r6f74ff1
+              rab8a3cb
 <partintro>
 <title>Introduction to Gnome</title>
+<title>Introduction to GNOME</title>
 <para>This chapter attempts to install a complete Gnome-&gnome-version; desktop
 environment and a limited Gnome 1.4 library environment that is
 sufficient to run Gnome 1.4 applications included in this book. The
+<para>This chapter attempts to install a complete GNOME-&gnome-version; desktop
+environment and a limited GNOME 1.4 library environment that is
+sufficient to run GNOME 1.4 applications included in this book. The
 order of the pages are meant to follow the build order defined by the
 Gnome development team as published in the <ulink
+GNOME development team as published in the <ulink
 url="http://www.gnome.org/start/&gnome-version;/notes/rninstallation.html">release notes</ulink>, with two exceptions.  If a package is in the release notes build list, but not in this chapter, it has been installed elsewhere in the book.</para>
 <para>The installation of Gnome-&gnome-version; is a large undertaking and one we would
+<para>The installation of GNOME-&gnome-version; is a large undertaking and one we would
 like to see you complete with the least amount of stress. One
 of our first goals in this installation is to protect your previously
 installed software, especially if you are testing Gnome on your machine.
 Gnome-&gnome-version; packages utilize the --prefix= option for configure, so we will
+installed software, especially if you are testing GNOME on your machine.
+GNOME-&gnome-version; packages utilize the --prefix= option for configure, so we will
 use that and an Environment variable (<envar>GNOME_PREFIX</envar>) to add flexibility to
 the install.</para>
 <para>If you know that you want Gnome as your desktop, it is recommended that
+<para>If you know that you want GNOME as your desktop, it is recommended that
 you install with --prefix=/usr. If you are not sure that you are going
 to keep Gnome on your installation, it is recommended that you install with
+to keep GNOME on your installation, it is recommended that you install with
 --prefix=/opt/gnome-&gnome-version;.  Setting the Environment variable and the
 additional edits required by the second option are covered on the
 pre-installation page.</para>
 <para>If you choose the second option, removal of Gnome-2.2 is as easy
+<para>If you choose the second option, removal of GNOME-2.2 is as easy
 as removing the edits from the pre-installation page and issueing the following command:
 <screen><userinput><command>rm /opt/gnome-&gnome-version; -r </command></userinput></screen></para>
+<para>If your system was completely built per LFS and BLFS
+instructions, you have a very good chance of using Gnome-&gnome-version;
+after your first install.  If you are a typical LFS user, you have made
+<para>If your system was completely built per <acronym>LFS</acronym> and
+<acronym>BLFS</acronym>
+instructions, you have a very good chance of using GNOME-&gnome-version;
+after your first install.  If you are a typical <acronym>LFS</acronym> user, you have made
 modifications to the instructions along the way knowing that you have to
 take those modifications into account on future installations.  You
 should have no problems integrating Gnome-&gnome-version; into your unique setup, but
 you will have 28 to 33 packages installed before you can run Gnome
+should have no problems integrating GNOME-&gnome-version; into your unique setup, but
+you will have 28 to 33 packages installed before you can run GNOME
 through any testing (assuming your window manager is preinstalled and
 tested). We would anticipate that you will be rebuilding gnome at least
+tested). We would anticipate that you will be rebuilding GNOME at least
 once to make adjustments for your setup.</para>
 <para>If you are building a Gnome 1.4 desktop environment, you would
 install only those libraries in the Gnome 1.4 chapter
 <emphasis>and</emphasis> any dependencies listed on those pages, whether labeled or not. Gnome packages without pages are simply installed with:
+<para>If you are building a GNOME 1.4 desktop environment, you would
+install only those libraries in the GNOME 1.4 chapter
+<emphasis>and</emphasis> any dependencies listed on those pages, whether labeled or not. GNOME packages without pages are simply installed with:
 <screen><command>./configure --prefix=/opt/gnome &amp;&amp;
 make &amp;&amp;
 make install</command></screen>
 These instructions are simplistic to facilitate removal of Gnome 1.4
 from BLFS systems when it is no longer necessary.  These instructions
 may be refined later to comply with BLFS standards for file locations,
+These instructions are simplistic to facilitate removal of GNOME 1.4
+from <acronym>BLFS</acronym> systems when it is no longer necessary.  These instructions
+may be refined later to comply with <acronym>BLFS</acronym> standards for file locations,
 specifically <filename class='directory'>/opt/gnome/etc</filename> to
 <filename class='directory'>/etc</filename> and <filename
 class='directory'>/opt/gnome/var</filename> to
 <filename class='directory'>/var</filename>.  You should consider using the Gnome 1.4 hint
+<filename class='directory'>/var</filename>.  You should consider using the GNOME 1.4 hint
 located at <ulink url="http://hints.linuxfromscratch.org/hints"/> if you
 have no interest in Gnome-&gnome-version;.</para>
+have no interest in GNOME-&gnome-version;.</para>
 <para><screen>Gnome-&gnome-version; requires:
+<para><screen>GNOME-&gnome-version; requires:
 <xref linkend="xfree86"/>, <xref linkend="GTK2"/>, <xref linkend="libpng"/>,
 <xref linkend="libjpeg"/>, <xref linkend="libtiff"/>, <xref linkend="popt"/>

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