# HG changeset patch
# User Atul Varma <varmaa@toolness.com>
# Date 1202589081 21600
# Node ID 1ab2941b2498249df980370b55f256ccfc261c11
# Parent  0a09525111a6a787991d234604a3c9e6b7407447
Added a sentence to readme.

diff -r 0a09525111a6 -r 1ab2941b2498 readme.html
--- a/readme.html	Fri Feb 08 23:23:15 2008 -0600
+++ b/readme.html	Sat Feb 09 14:31:21 2008 -0600
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
     <p>Atul Varma<br/>February 8, 2008</p>
     <h2>Motivation</h2>
     <p><a href="index.html">GeoLeap Demo</a> is a simple project I undertook to re-acquaint (or in some cases, acquaint) myself with a number of Web technologies such as Javascript, DOMStorage, CSS, Web Services APIs, and Ajax.</p>
-    <p>I've always found most mapping applications to be difficult to use due to their inherent complexity.  Since I'm moving to the Bay Area, though, I wanted to create a simple, humane interface that I could use to record my journeys around the area and allow myself and others to explore them visually.  Additionally, I thought it might be useful to create a foundation upon which a Linguistic Command-Line Interface (LCLI) could be used to operate on geographic selections.</p>
+    <p>I've always found most mapping applications to be difficult to use due to their inherent complexity.  Since I'm moving to the Bay Area, though, I wanted to create a simple, humane interface that I could use to record my journeys around the area and allow myself and others to explore them visually.  Additionally, I thought it might be useful to create a foundation upon which a Linguistic Command-Line Interface (LCLI) could be used to operate on geographic selections.  This could allow for a very clean, simple interface that is still quite powerful and flexible.</p>
     <h2>The Interface</h2>
     <p>The interface is quite simple.  The user can click on a marker in the map to select it, at which point it becomes their <i>current selection</i>; the marker changes from gray to red to indicate it as such, and information about it is displayed in the right sidebar.</p>
     <p>The user can also GeoLeap by holding down the shift key and use it as a quasimode to incrementally search to a new location.  Any text in a location that matches the search text is then automatically highlighted as the search proceeds, and the user can release the shift key to make the active location their new selection.  For example, GeoLeaping to "Mount", should take you to the Mozilla office in Mountain View, CA; GeoLeaping to "Toro" should take you to the Mozilla office in Toronto; and GeoLeaping to "beer" should take you to the Hopleaf bar in Chicago.</p>