@@ -36,6 +36,7 @@ text-shadow: none;
     font-weight: normal;
     font-family: "Source Code Pro", "Monaco", "DejaVu Sans Mono", "Courier New", monospace;
     font-size: 85%;
+    text-wrap: auto;
     color: #eee;
 }
 </style>

@@ -1,11 +1,12 @@ 
-### New Functionality
+### New Features
 
-* No longer auto-quoting values.
+* No longer auto-quoting values. Now keeping track of whether quotations are meant to be data or operators internally.
 * Introduced the concept of _lambda keys_ (`^`-prefixed) for dictionaries, for storing executable quotations.
 * Added `dict.lambda` symbol store operators in dictionaries.
 
 ### Fixes and Improvements
 
+* Various minor documentation fixes.
 * `sys.ls-r` now returns directories and symlinks as well.
 * Fixed compilation of dictionary literals (Closes #194).
 * Displaying hint message in case of unhandled exceptions (Closes #196).

@@ -122,6 +122,7 @@ >
 > [$](class:prompt) cat myfile.min | min
 
 > %tip%
+> Tip
 > 
 > You can enable _development mode_ (runtime checks and validations) by specifying `-d` (`--dev`) when running a min program. If development mode is not enabled, min programs run faster.
 

@@ -10,13 +10,13 @@ The min commands that make up this module management functionality is often referred to as _mmm_, for _min module management_.
 
 ## How mmm works
 
-mmm borrows most of its design from Nim's [Nimble](https://github.com/nim-lang/nimble), but it is mcuh simpler. Here are the basics:
+mmm borrows most of its design from Nim's [Nimble](https://github.com/nim-lang/nimble), but it is much simpler. Here are the basics:
 
 - mmm is not a standalone program, it is built-in into the min executable
 - mmm has a central registry (a [single JSON file](https://min-lang.org/mmm.json) really, and distributed storage (managed modules are hosted in remote github repositorues).
 - managed modules can be installed both locally to a specific folder (another managed module) or globally, in the `$HOME/mmm` folder.
 - each managed module relies on an `mmm.json` for its metadata, including dependencies on other managed modules.
-- the version (git branch or tag) of a managed module must be always specified when installing or specifying a dependency. There is no concept of semantic versioning support, and that's deliberate: it makes things simpler and leas error prone.
+- the version (git branch or tag) of a managed module must be always specified when installing or specifying a dependency. There is no concept of semantic versioning support, and that's deliberate: it makes things simpler and less error prone.
 
 ### The registry
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ The registry contains the metadata of all public managed modules and it is queried when running every mmm command (see below).
 
 ### Module lookup
 
-When requiring a module in your min file using the {{#link-global-operator||require}} symbol, min will attempt to lookup the module (for example **module1**) checking the following files (in order):
+When requiring a module in your min file using the {#link-global-operator||require#} symbol, min will attempt to lookup the module (for example **module1**) checking the following files (in order):
 
 - module1.min
 - mmm/module1/*/index.min

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ 
 * Start with a letter or an underscore (\_).
 * Contain zero or more letters, numbers and/or any of the following characters: `/ ! ? + * _ -`
 
-If a symbol contains a dot (`.`) then it is namespaced by its containing module or dictionary. For example, `fs.dirname` identifies the {{#link-operator||fs||dirname}} operator defined in the {{#link-module||fs}} module.
+If a symbol contains a dot (`.`) then it is namespaced by its containing module or dictionary. For example, `fs.dirname` identifies the {#link-operator||fs||dirname#} operator defined in the {#link-module||fs#} module.
 
 It is possible to define operator symbols using the {#link-global-operator||operator#} symbol. The following min program defines a new symbol called square that duplicates the first element on the stack and multiplies the two elements:
 

@@ -30,6 +30,21 @@ 
 {#op||keys||{{d}}||({{s}}{{0p}})||
 Returns a quotation containing all the keys of dictionary {{d}}. #}
 
+{#op||lambda||{{d}} {{q}} {{sl}}||{{d}}||
+> Sets the value of the {{sl}} of {{d1}}  to {{q}}, which will be treated as an operator, and returns the modified dictionary {{d}}. 
+> 
+> > %sidebar%
+> > Example
+> > 
+> > The following program:
+> >     
+> >     {} (dup *) 'square dict.lambda
+> >
+> > Returns the following dictionary:
+> >
+> >     {(dup *) ^square}
+ #}
+
 {#op||pick||{{d1}} {{q}}||{{d2}}||
 > Returns a new dictionary {{d2}} containing the elements of {{d1}} whose keys are included in {{q}}.
 > 
@@ -49,7 +64,7 @@ > > Example
 > >
 > > A The following program returns `((1 "a") (2 "b"))`:
 > >     {1 :a 2 :b} dict.pairs
-#}
+ #}
 
 {#op||set||{{d}} {{any}} {{sl}}||{{d}}||
 Sets the value of the {{sl}} of {{d1}}  to {{any}}, and returns the modified dictionary {{d}}. #}

@@ -402,6 +402,9 @@ 
 {#op||get-env||{{sl}}||{{s}}||
 Returns environment variable {{sl}}. #}
 
+{#op||get-raw||{{q}} {{i}}||{{rawval}}||
+Returns the _n^th_ element of {{q}} (zero-based) wrapped in a {{rawval}}.#}
+
 {#op||harvest||{{q1}}||{{q2}}||
 > Creates a new quotation {{q2}} containing all elements of {{q1}} except for empty quotations.
 > 
@@ -744,9 +747,6 @@ Creates a symbol with the value of {{s}} and wraps it in a quotation. #}
 
 {#op||raise||{{e}}||{{none}}||
 Raises the error specified via the dictionary {{e}}.#}
-
-{#op||raw-get||{{q}} {{i}}||{{rawval}}||
-Returns the _n^th_ element of {{q}} (zero-based) wrapped in a {{rawval}}.#}
 
 {#op||random||{{i1}}||{{i2}}||
 > Returns a random number {{i2}} between 0 and {{i1}}-1. 

@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ data input-fread from-json :contents
     ; Save modules
     contents.modules @modules
     ; Update timestamp
-    contents ts "updated" dict.set @contents
+    ts :contents.updated
     data contents to-json "contents" dict.set
     output-fwrite
     ; Add timestamp file