@end example
Commit messages often start with a short prefix describing the
-general location of the changes. If a commit affects the
+general location of the changes.
+
+@itemize
+@item
+Doc: and Doc-@var{**}: If a commit affects the
documentation in English (or in several languages simultaneously)
-the commit message should be prefixed with @qq{Doc:@tie{}}. If
-the commit affects only one of the translations, the commit
+the commit message should be prefixed with @qq{Doc:@tie{}}. If the
+commit affects only one of the translations, the commit
message should be prefixed with @qq{Doc-@var{**}:@tie{}}, where
-@var{**} is the two-letter language code. Commits that affect the
+@var{**} is the two-letter language code.
+
+@item
+Web: and Web-@var{**}: Commits that affect the
website should use @qq{Web:@tie{}} for English, and
-@qq{Web-@var{**}:@tie{}} for the other languages. Also, changes
-to a single file are often prefixed with the name of the file
-involved. Visit the links listed in @ref{Understanding commits}
-for examples.
+@qq{Web-@var{**}:@tie{}} for other languages.
+
+@item
+Changes to a single file are often prefixed with the name of the file
+involved.
+@end itemize
+
+Visit the links listed in @ref{Understanding commits} for examples.
+
@node Patches