doc: Avoid @table, as it cannot be used to produce decent-looking output.

diff --git a/gettext-tools/doc/gettext.texi b/gettext-tools/doc/gettext.texi
index 3db87879d57baaeb451c84d89ba64db95394adc6..680c7309dbe66c890d0f6d8441cadd929dcb7146 100644 (file)
--- a/gettext-tools/doc/gettext.texi
+++ b/gettext-tools/doc/gettext.texi
@@ -1300,8 +1300,8 @@ On other systems, some variations of this scheme are used, such as
 for your language by running the command @samp{locale -a | grep '^@var{ll}'}.
 
 There are also two special locales:
-@table @bullet
-@item The locale called @samp{C}.
+@itemize @bullet
+@item The locale called @samp{C}.@*
 @c Don't mention that this locale also has the name "POSIX". When we talk about
 @c the "POSIX locale", we mean the "locale as specified in the POSIX way", and
 @c mentioning a locale called "POSIX" would bring total confusion.
@@ -1309,12 +1309,12 @@ When it is used, it disables all localization: in this locale, all programs
 standardized by POSIX use English messages and an unspecified character
 encoding (often US-ASCII, but sometimes also ISO-8859-1 or UTF-8, depending on
 the operating system).
-@item The locale called @samp{C.UTF-8}.
+@item The locale called @samp{C.UTF-8}.@*
 This locale exists on all modern GNU and Unix systems,
 but not on all operating systems.
 When it is used, it disables all localization as well.
 It uses UTF-8 as character encoding.
-@end table
+@end itemize
 
 @node Locale Environment Variables
 @subsection Locale Environment Variables