:grep unicode | cdo s/unicode/Unicode/g

1 files changed, 13 insertions, 13 deletions

diff --git a/src/blog/extend/index.gsp b/src/blog/extend/index.gsp
index c0bf478..069f255 100644
--- a/src/blog/extend/index.gsp
+++ b/src/blog/extend/index.gsp
@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ html lang="en" {
 			}
 
 			figure {
-				figcaption {-Kitty’s unicode input screen}
+				figcaption {-Kitty’s Unicode input screen}
 				img
 					alt="Kitty’s Unicode Input"
 					src="unicode.jpg"
@@ -86,24 +86,24 @@ html lang="en" {
 				Some of you have surely already figured out what my issue is with what
 				Kitty has done here, and why I think this is shitty software design.
 				For those that haven’t, allow me to ask you a question:
-				@em{-what would be better than unicode input in your terminal?}
+				@em{-what would be better than Unicode input in your terminal?}
 			}
 
 			p {-
-				The answer is simple: @em{-unicode input everywhere.}
+				The answer is simple: @em{-Unicode input everywhere.}
 			}
 
 			p {-
-				Why should you be limited to unicode input in your terminal?  What if
+				Why should you be limited to Unicode input in your terminal?  What if
 				you’re texting your friend or sending an email, and want to include a
-				unicode symbol such as ‘™’, or want to properly refer to a site you
+				Unicode symbol such as ‘™’, or want to properly refer to a site you
 				visited such as Ta’ Ħaġrat?  Perhaps you even have a friend whose
 				surname is Mäkelä.  Or maybe — you just want to send your friends a
 				middle-finger emoji sometimes.
 			}
 
 			p {-
-				Wouldn’t it be nice if you had a @em{-global} menu for unicode input?
+				Wouldn’t it be nice if you had a @em{-global} menu for Unicode input?
 				Well turns out it’s actually really damn easy to do yourself, and
 				renders all that Kitty code absolutely useless.
 			}
@@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ html lang="en" {
 			h2 #scripting {-Writing the Script}
 			p {-
 				The first thing you’re probably going to need if you want to have your
-				own unicode-input tool is a list of all the unicode characters out
+				own Unicode-input tool is a list of all the Unicode characters out
 				there.  Luckily for you, I already went through the hell that is the
 				@a href="https://unicode.org" {-Unicode website} to find it for you.
 			}
@@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ html lang="en" {
 			}
 
 			p {-
-				After processing, your unicode data file should look something like
+				After processing, your Unicode data file should look something like
 				this:
 			}
 
@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ html lang="en" {
 
 			aside {
 				p {-
-					You know how I inserted that sample of my unicode data file you see
+					You know how I inserted that sample of my Unicode data file you see
 					right above this?  By using a small- and simple command-line tool in
 					the form of @code{-head} to grab the first 10 lines of the file, and
 					then using another small- and simple command-line tool in the form of
@@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ html lang="en" {
 
 			p {-
 				Now that you have your data file, we can begin scripting.  The first
-				thing we want is to get all of the names of the unicode characters.
+				thing we want is to get all of the names of the Unicode characters.
 				Turns out that is a very easy task thanks to the @code{-cut} utility.
 				We can split each line on a semicolon and extract the second field with
 				a simple command, and then we can compose it together with @code{-dmenu}
@@ -177,8 +177,8 @@ html lang="en" {
 
 			p {-
 				We have the users selection now, the @code{-$name} variable holds the
-				name of the unicode character that the user selected.  All that we need
-				now is to actually get the unicode @em{-character} of our choosing.
+				name of the Unicode character that the user selected.  All that we need
+				now is to actually get the Unicode @em{-character} of our choosing.
 				Luckily this is @em{-also} incredibly easy thanks to composition:
 			}
 
@@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ html lang="en" {
 			p {-
 				Congratulations!  That entire script, which can be easily condensed down
 				into only 2 lines of code is all you need to create a graphical
-				interface that allows you to pick a unicode character, and then copies
+				interface that allows you to pick a Unicode character, and then copies
 				your selection to your clipboard — and it was all done by taking simple
 				tools and combining them to make a greater application.
 			}