HTCondorWiki: Coding Guidelines And Rules For Imake

 {section: Obsolete}
 
-This documentation is obsolute, the Imake world having been replaced with the cmake world. This documentation is only kept for historical reasons, or for people working on very old versions of Condor.  Otherwise, IGNORE THIS.
+This documentation is obsolute, the Imake world having been replaced with the cmake world. This documentation is only kept for historical reasons, or for people working on very old versions of HTCondor.  Otherwise, IGNORE THIS.
 
-{section: Condor's Imake Build System Coding Guidlines and Conventions}
+{section: HTCondor's Imake Build System Coding Guidlines and Conventions}
 Revised: Tue Jun 22 14:24:56 CDT 2004
 
 {section: Background}
 I, Pete Keller, am writing this in May 2004.  The Imake system has been
-a painful thorn in the side of Condor since anyone could remember. This
+a painful thorn in the side of HTCondor since anyone could remember. This
 document describes the work which I have done and a new coding style for
 Imakefiles et. al. which will change our Imake system from a terrible
 collection of unrewarding migraines into manageable collection of rewarding
@@ -35,12 +35,12 @@
 The main culprits for the failure of our Imake system to be resilient and
 robust comes down to two systemic problems. Serious misuse of whitespace
 and the '##' concatenation operator. These two problems alone caused
-the most headaches while trying to port Condor to a new compiler which
+the most headaches while trying to port HTCondor to a new compiler which
 happens often and will, if it had been left alone, cause problems for
 the rest of eternity.
 
 
-{section: Guidelines and Rules for the Use of Imake with Condor}
+{section: Guidelines and Rules for the Use of Imake with HTCondor}
 
 
 
@@ -115,7 +115,7 @@
 {subsection: Macro Definitions}
 There can be no whitespace in the parameter list of a macro
 definition. Also, no whitespace around the interior of the
-parenthesis, which is a common idiom in Condor C/C++ code.
+parenthesis, which is a common idiom in HTCondor C/C++ code.
 Here is an example:
 
 
@@ -367,7 +367,7 @@
 Remember that section A.12 in the K&R C book applies.
 
 
-In the case of the Condor build system,
+In the case of the HTCondor build system,
 _this specific example is already implemented_
 in the =Concat*()= rules written in
 =Global.h=.