on which part of their job, checks to make sure that everything is
running smoothly, and has final say on our policy for Issues.
-Currently: Phil
+Currently: Colin H
@item
Doc Meister: trains new doc editors/writers, organizes who works
code.
Having 1 more normal user answering emails on lilypond-user won't
-have a dramatic trick-up affect all by itself, of course. But if
+have a dramatic @q{trickle-up} effect all by itself, of course. But if
we had 8 users volunteering to answer emails, 6 users starting to
write documentation, and 2 users editing LSR... well, that would
free up a lot of current bug-fixing-capable contributors to focus
documentation. It would be great if somebody could create
properly-formatted patches for these corrections.
-Technical requirements: ability to run @ref{Lilydev}.
+Technical requirements: ability to run @ref{LilyDev}.
@item LSR editor:
LSR contains many useful examples of lilypond, but some snippets
often find them in Ponds of Lilies) and new feature implementors.
Technical requirements: development environment (such as
-@ref{Lilydev}), ability to read+write scheme and/or C++ code.
+@ref{LilyDev}), ability to read+write scheme and/or C++ code.
@end itemize
@item
anything which stops contributors from helping out (e.g.
lily-git.tcl not working, source tree(s) not being available,
-lilydev being unable to compile git master, inaccurate
+LilyDev being unable to compile git master, inaccurate
instructions in the Contributor's Guide 2 Quick start).
To limit this scope of this point, we will assume that the
-contributor is using the latest lilydev and has read the relevant
+contributor is using the latest LilyDev and has read the relevant
part(s) of the Contributor's Guide. Problems in other chapters of
the CG are not sufficient to qualify as Type-Critical.