diff --git a/twander.1 b/twander.1
index 86f2e02..23fd575 100644
--- a/twander.1
+++ b/twander.1
@@ -3598,7 +3598,7 @@
 
 .SS Associations
 
-Most X-Windows window managers and Microsoft Windows support the idea
+Most X-Windows desktops and Microsoft Windows support the idea
 of "associations".  That is, based on the name of a file, they
 "associate" an application that can handle it.  So, for example, a
 filename ending in ".txt" is handled by a text editor, a filename
@@ -3607,9 +3607,9 @@
 double-click on a file and the interface can infer which program to
 load to process that file.
 
-The problem is that the various window managers and Microsoft Windows don't
-all handle associations the same way.  Some lighter X-Windows window
-managers may not even have associations at all.  In order for to remain
+The problem is that the various X desktops and Microsoft Windows don't
+all handle associations the same way.  Some lighter X-Windows desktop
+may not even have associations at all.  In order for to remain
 portable across operating systems, and work more-or-less the same way
 everywhere, association support has been implemented directly within
 \fCtwander\fP itself.  
@@ -3657,11 +3657,11 @@
 .nf
    ASSOC *.pdf   mypdfreader          [SELECTION]
    ASSOC *.ps    mypostscriptprogram  [SELECTION]
-   ASSOC  *      myfineeditor         [SELECTION]
+   ASSOC  *      myfineeditor         [SELECTION]   # Default association
 .fi
 .ft \" revert
 
-In this situation, if you double-click or press "Enter" on any file
+In this example, if you double-click or press "Enter" on any file
 not ending in either ".pdf" or ".ps", the default association action
 will be taken:  The file will be opened with \fCmyfineeditor\fP.
 
@@ -3750,7 +3750,7 @@
 systems, this has traditionally been the set of characters the follow
 the period at the end of the filename.  But this convention is not
 consistently used on Unix-like systems.  \fCtwander\fP lets you use a
-fairly powerful "widcarding" system to define what is common about the
+fairly powerful "wildcarding" system to define what is common about the
 names of all files of a given type.  Unix users will recognize this as
 the shell \fCglobbing\fP wildcards.  Here they are implemented for
 both Windows and the Unix-like systems in the same way.  The only
@@ -3919,9 +3919,9 @@
 
 .IP \(bu 4
 On Unix-like operating systems \fCtwander\fP ignores the underlying
-associations (if any) of the system and/or window manager.  It only
+associations (if any) of the system and/or X desktop.  It only
 observes its own associations.  That's because there is no consistent
-association mechanism across the many OS and window manager variants
+association mechanism across the many OS and desktop variants
 in use on those platforms.
 
 But Microsoft Windows is a different matter.  All modern variants of
@@ -5202,4 +5202,4 @@
 .ft \" revert
 
 .SH DOCUMENT REVISION INFORMATION
-$Id: twander.1,v 1.141 2006/12/19 10:05:16 tundra Exp $
\ No newline at end of file
+$Id: twander.1,v 1.142 2006/12/19 16:41:14 tundra Exp $
\ No newline at end of file