--- a/DisplayRootView.st	Thu Apr 25 18:42:15 1996 +0200
+++ b/DisplayRootView.st	Thu Apr 25 19:17:58 1996 +0200
@@ -11,10 +11,10 @@
 "
 
 PseudoView subclass:#DisplayRootView
-	 instanceVariableNames:''
-	 classVariableNames:''
-	 poolDictionaries:''
-	 category:'Views-Basic'
+	instanceVariableNames:''
+	classVariableNames:''
+	poolDictionaries:''
+	category:'Views-Basic'
 !
 
 !DisplayRootView class methodsFor:'documentation'!
@@ -50,20 +50,23 @@
 
     To draw in the (Displays) root window:
 
-	RootView paint:(Color red).
-	RootView fillRectangleX:10 y:10 width:100 height:100.
+        RootView paint:(Color red).
+        RootView fillRectangleX:10 y:10 width:100 height:100.
 
     of course, all stuff from View and its superclasses can be used:
 
-	RootView paint:(Color red).
-	RootView noClipByChildren.
-	RootView fillRectangleX:10 y:10 width:100 height:100.
+        RootView paint:(Color red).
+        RootView noClipByChildren.
+        RootView fillRectangleX:10 y:10 width:100 height:100.
 
     you have to be careful with some window managers, since what you
     see on the screen is not always really the root window. Some Desktops
     add their own view in between (although the Xworkstation class does
     care for this, it seems not to work correctly on all systems).
     In general, you should never use the RootView for normal applications.
+
+    [author:]
+        Claus Gittinger
 "
 ! !
 
@@ -180,6 +183,6 @@
 !DisplayRootView class methodsFor:'documentation'!
 
 version
-    ^ '$Header: /cvs/stx/stx/libview/DisplayRootView.st,v 1.14 1995-11-27 22:27:35 cg Exp $'
+    ^ '$Header: /cvs/stx/stx/libview/DisplayRootView.st,v 1.15 1996-04-25 17:16:14 cg Exp $'
 ! !
 DisplayRootView initialize!