diff --git a/runtime/doc/gui_w32.txt b/runtime/doc/gui_w32.txt
index 07817ab..2c70eb7 100644
--- a/runtime/doc/gui_w32.txt
+++ b/runtime/doc/gui_w32.txt
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-*gui_w32.txt*   For Vim version 7.0aa.  Last change: 2005 Feb 14
+*gui_w32.txt*   For Vim version 7.0aa.  Last change: 2005 Mar 29
 
 
 		  VIM REFERENCE MANUAL    by Bram Moolenaar
@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@
 
 To set Vim as the default editor for a file type:
 1. Start a Windows Explorer
-2. Chose View/Options -> File Types
+2. Choose View/Options -> File Types
 3. Select the path to gvim for every file type that you want to use it for.
    (you can also use three spaces in the file type field, for files without an
    extension).
@@ -262,8 +262,8 @@
 
 In Windows 95, the window in which the commands are executed is always 25x80
 characters, to be as DOS compatible as possible (this matters!).  The default
-system font is used. On NT, the window will be the default you have set up for
-"Console" in Control Panel. On Win32s, the properties of the DOS box are
+system font is used.  On NT, the window will be the default you have set up for
+"Console" in Control Panel.  On Win32s, the properties of the DOS box are
 determined by _default.pif in the windows directory.
 
 							*msdos-mode*
@@ -283,7 +283,7 @@
 want Vim to start a program and return immediately, you can use the following
 syntax on W95 & NT: >
 	:!start {command}
-On Win32s, you will have to go to another window instead. Don't forget that
+On Win32s, you will have to go to another window instead.  Don't forget that
 you must tell Windows 3.1x to keep executing a DOS command in the background
 while you switch back to Vim.
 
@@ -295,7 +295,7 @@
 Additionally the system configured colors can also be used.  These are known
 by the names Sys_XXX, where XXX is the appropriate system color name, from the
 following list (see the Win32 documentation for full descriptions).  Case is
-ignored. note: On Win32s not all of these colors are supported.
+ignored.  Note: On Win32s not all of these colors are supported.
 
 Sys_3DDKShadow		Sys_3DFace			Sys_BTNFace
 Sys_3DHilight		Sys_3DHighlight			Sys_BTNHilight
@@ -366,7 +366,7 @@
 This is most useful if you find yourself using a command buried in a sub-menu
 over and over again.
 The tearoff menus can be positioned where you like, and always stay just above
-the Main Vim window. You can get rid of them by closing them as usual; they
+the Main Vim window.  You can get rid of them by closing them as usual; they
 also of course close when you exit Vim.
 
 							*:tearoff* *:te*
@@ -400,7 +400,7 @@
       b) Parameters are separated by white space.
       c) A parameter can be enclosed in double quotes to include white space.
       d) A sequence of zero or more backslashes (\) and a double quote (")
-	is special. The effective number of backslashes is halved, rounded
+	is special.  The effective number of backslashes is halved, rounded
 	down.  An even number of backslashes reverses the acceptability of
 	spaces and tabs, an odd number of backslashes produces a literal
 	double quote.
@@ -429,7 +429,7 @@
 printer installed this should also work: >
 	:w >>prn
 
-Vim supports a number of standard MS Windows features. Some of these are
+Vim supports a number of standard MS Windows features.  Some of these are
 detailed elsewhere: see |'mouse'|, |win32-hidden-menus|.
 
 							*drag-n-drop-win32*
@@ -441,7 +441,7 @@
 			{not in Vi} {only for Win32 versions}
 
 Normally, Vim takes control of all Alt-<Key> combinations, to increase the
-number of possible mappings. This clashes with the standard use of Alt as the
+number of possible mappings.  This clashes with the standard use of Alt as the
 key for accessing menus.
 The quick way of getting standard behavior is to set the 'winaltkeys' option
 to "yes".  This however prevents you from mapping Alt keys at all.
@@ -449,18 +449,18 @@
 handled by windows, other ALT keys can be mapped.  This doesn't allow a
 dependency on the current state though.
 To get round this, the :simalt command allows Vim (when 'winaltkeys' is not
-"yes") to fake a Windows-style Alt keypress. You can use this to map Alt key
+"yes") to fake a Windows-style Alt keypress.  You can use this to map Alt key
 combinations (or anything else for that matter) to produce standard Windows
-actions. Here are some examples: >
+actions.  Here are some examples: >
 
 	:map <M-f> :simalt f<CR>
 This makes Alt-F pop down the 'File' menu (with the stock Menu.vim) by
 simulating the keystrokes Alt, F. >
 	:map <M-Space> :simalt ~<CR>
-This maps Alt-Space to pop down the system menu for the Vim window. Note that
+This maps Alt-Space to pop down the system menu for the Vim window.  Note that
 ~ is used by simalt to represent the <Space> character. >
 	:map <C-n> :simalt ~n<CR>
-Maps Control-N to produce the keys Alt-Space followed by N. This minimizes the
+Maps Control-N to produce the keys Alt-Space followed by N.  This minimizes the
 Vim window via the system menu.
 
 						*intellimouse-wheel-problems*