Spells corections in docs

diff --git a/docs/awstats_faq.html b/docs/awstats_faq.html
index ac384131a4005df57666b28d489f7ebc5ac48a86..ba44a462e04f6ea68f9bd8b263f8a990bbac9bf0 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/awstats_faq.html
+++ b/docs/awstats_faq.html
@@ -342,7 +342,7 @@ but I have no image shown.<br>
 <font style="color: #4444cc">SOLUTION:</font> With Apache web server, you might have
 troubles (no picture shown on stats page) if you use a directory called "icons" (because of Apache
 pre-defined "icons" alias directory), so use instead, for example, a directory called "icon"  with
-no s at the end (Rename your directory phisically and change the DirIcons parameter in config file
+no s at the end (Rename your directory physically and change the DirIcons parameter in config file
 to reflect this change).<br>
 <br>
 
@@ -421,7 +421,7 @@ All benchmarks information and advice on frequency for update process are relate
 <a name="DNS"></a><br>
 <b><u>FAQ-COM200 : HOW REVERSE DNS LOOKUP WORKS, UNRESOLVED IP ADDRESSES</u></b><br>
 <font style="color: #660000">PROBLEM:</font> The reported page AWStats shows me 
-has no hostnames, only IP addresses, countries reported are all "unkown".<br>
+has no hostnames, only IP addresses, countries reported are all "unknown".<br>
 <font style="color: #4444cc">SOLUTION:</font> When AWStats find an IP address 
 in your log file, it tries a reverse DNS lookup to find the hostname and domain 
 if the <i>DNSLookup</i> parameter, in your AWStats config file, is <i>DNSLookup=1</i> 

diff --git a/docs/awstats_security.html b/docs/awstats_security.html
index 048f067df5dcf452c5c67c0ad689b6ac0a7431d2..5b14f5e3a1b5b15dd4b6d017556ec94e7cc7e0d6 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/awstats_security.html
+++ b/docs/awstats_security.html
@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ of them. You don't need that your customer have "real-time" statistics.<br>
 This is a very good choice for web hosting providers with few but very large web sites of important customers.<br>
 <font color=blue><b>Advantage</b></font>:<br>
 Very highly secured.<br>
-<font color=blue><b>Disavdantage</b></font>:<br>
+<font color=blue><b>Disadvantage</b></font>:<br>
 Statistics are static, no dynamic update/view.<br>
 <font color=blue><b>How</b></font>:<br>
 All statistics pages for a config/domain file are built in static html files using <b>-output -staticlinks</b> option.<br>
@@ -72,9 +72,9 @@ be made (if allowed) on-line.<br>
 No way to have 2 configurations files for 1 particular domain.<br>
 <font color=blue><b>How</b></font>:<br>
 First, AWStats must be placed in its own cgi-bin-awstats directory with no way for users to
-put in it a hacked verion of AWStats (a not writeable directory).<br>
+put in it a hacked version of AWStats (a not writable directory).<br>
 Then, you must add an environment variable called <b>AWSTATS_CONFIG</b> in the web server environment
-for each domain to say wich config file to use for a particular domain.<br>
+for each domain to say which config file to use for a particular domain.<br>
 <u>With Apache web server, you must use the '<i>SetEnv</i>' directive. This is an example:</u><br><i>
 &lt;VirtualHost www.xxx.yyy.zzz&gt;<br>
 &nbsp; ServerAdmin  webmaster@mydomain.com<br>
@@ -90,10 +90,10 @@ even if a visitor try to force the config file with the URL '<i>http://mydomain.
 <br>
 
 <u>3) MEDIUM SECURED</u><br>
-!!! This policy is not possible yet as the use of file awstatsusers is not yet developped. !!!<br>
+!!! This policy is not possible yet as the use of file awstatsusers is not yet developed. !!!<br>
 <font color=blue><b>Policy</b></font>:<br>
-You have several config/domain and several users. You want to specify (using a <b>awstatsusers</b> file) wich user can see
-or update dinamically statistics for each config/domain.<br>
+You have several config/domain and several users. You want to specify (using a <b>awstatsusers</b> file) which user can see
+or update dynamically statistics for each config/domain.<br>
 <font color=blue><b>Advantage</b></font>:<br>
 Statistics are dynamic. High level of manageability.<br>
 <font color=blue><b>Disadvantage</b></font>:<br>

diff --git a/docs/awstats_setup.html b/docs/awstats_setup.html
index 74088f4817d4beeeb31d39c28e24f88d8bade691..596a62acf7827e7c30b2a9fcdc6d8078b16e92a0 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/awstats_setup.html
+++ b/docs/awstats_setup.html
@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ logresolvemerge.pl and the lang and db sub-directories).<br>
 to reflect the path were your perl interpreter is installed.<br>
 Default value works for most of Unix OS, but it also might be<br>
 <i>#!/usr/local/bin/perl</i><br>
-With Apache for Windows and Activeperl interpreter, it might be<br>
+With Apache for Windows and ActivePerl interpreter, it might be<br>
 <i>#!c:/program files/activeperl/bin/perl</i><br>
 <br>
 * Move all awstats icon sub-directories into a directory readable by your
@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ Or, you can view dynamically your statistics from a browser. For this,
 if you named your config file awstats.conf, just use URL:<br>
 <i>http://www.myserver.mydomain/cgi-bin/awstats.pl</i>
 If you named your config file awstats.virtualhostname.conf, use URL:<br>
-<i>http://www.myserver.mydomain/cgi-bin/awstats.pl?config=virtualhost</i>
+<i>http://www.myserver.mydomain/cgi-bin/awstats.pl?config=virtualhostname</i>
 where virtualhostname is used to know which config file to use (AWStats
 will use awstats.virtualhostname.conf file).<br>
 <br>

diff --git a/docs/awstats_what.html b/docs/awstats_what.html
index 0cb85fb80c468a430c2ee0e0058646b1c4a94fbe..f506ee9ca173214dcea2b18e78119472e0fff398 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/awstats_what.html
+++ b/docs/awstats_what.html
@@ -38,14 +38,14 @@
 <hr>
        <b>A full log analysis enables AWStats to show you the following information</b>:<br>
        * Number of <u>VISITS</u>, and <u>UNIQUE VISITORS</u>, list of last visits,<br>
-       * <u>Days of week</u> and <u>Rush hours</u> (pages, hits, kb for each hour and day of week),<br>
-       * <u>Domains/countries</u> of hosts visitors (pages, hits, kb, <font color=#221188>259 domains/countries detected</font>),<br>
+       * <u>Days of week</u> and <u>Rush hours</u> (pages, hits, KB for each hour and day of week),<br>
+       * <u>Domains/countries</u> of hosts visitors (pages, hits, KB, <font color=#221188>259 domains/countries detected</font>),<br>
        * <u>Authenticated users</u>,<br>
        * Most often <u>pages</u> viewed and <u>entry pages</u>,<br>
        * <u>File types</u>,<br>
        * <u>Web compression statistics</u> (for mod_gzip),<br>
-       * <u>Browsers</u> used (pages, hits, kb for each browser, each version, <font color=#221188>72 browsers</font>: Web, Wap, Media browsers...),<br>
-       * <u>OS used</u> (pages, hits, kb for each OS, <font color=#221188>28 OS detected</font>),<br>
+       * <u>Browsers</u> used (pages, hits, KB for each browser, each version, <font color=#221188>72 browsers</font>: Web, Wap, Media browsers...),<br>
+       * <u>OS used</u> (pages, hits, KB for each OS, <font color=#221188>28 OS detected</font>),<br>
        * <u>VISITS OF ROBOTS</u> (<font color=#221188>287 robots detected</font>),<br>
        * <u>SEARCH ENGINES</u>, <u>Keyphrases</u> or <u>Keywords</u> used to find your site (<font color=#221188>The 57 most famous search engines are detected like yahoo, google, altavista, etc...</font>),<br>
        * HTTP errors (Page Not Found, ...),<br>
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@
        * Can analyze a lot of log formats: Apache NCSA combined log files (XLF/ELF) or common (CLF), IIS log files (W3C), WebStar native log files and other web, proxy or wap servers log files). See <a href="awstats_faq.html#LOGFORMAT">AWStats F.A.Q.</a> for examples.<br>
        * Works from command line and from a browser as a CGI,<br>
        * Update of statistics can be made from a web browser and not only from your scheduler,<br>
-       * Unlimited log file size, support splited log files (load balancing system),<br>
+       * Unlimited log file size, support split log files (load balancing system),<br>
        * Reverse DNS lookup during analysis,<br>
        * A lot of options/filters can be defined,<br>
        * Multi-named web sites supported (virtual servers, great for web-hosting providers),<br>