diff --git a/doc/example.txt b/doc/example.txt
index 85749ed..bea5efb 100644
--- a/doc/example.txt
+++ b/doc/example.txt
@@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ The root component is the VCALENDAR.
     ... vcalendar properties ...
     END:VCALENDAR
 
-The most frequent subcomponent to a VCALENDAR is a VEVENT. They are nested like 
-this:
+The most frequent subcomponent to a VCALENDAR is a VEVENT. They are
+nested like this:
 
     BEGIN:VCALENDAR
     ... vcalendar properties ...
@@ -61,9 +61,9 @@ this:
     END:VEVENT
     END:VCALENDAR
 
-Inside the components there are properties with values. The values have special 
-types. like integer, text, datetime etc. These values are encoded in a special 
-text format in an iCalendar file.
+Inside the components there are properties with values. The values
+have special types. like integer, text, datetime etc. These values are
+encoded in a special text format in an iCalendar file.
 
 There are methods for converting to and from these encodings in the package. 
 
@@ -95,8 +95,8 @@ str(cal) does the same):
     >>> str(cal)
     'BEGIN:VCALENDAR\r\nDTSTART:20050404T080000\r\nSUMMARY:Python meeting about calendaring\r\nEND:VCALENDAR\r\n'
     
-in the calendar examples below the as_string() is implied. The rendered view is 
-easier to read:
+in the calendar examples below the as_string() is implied. The
+rendered view is easier to read:
     
 BEGIN:VCALENDAR
 DTSTART:20050404T080000
@@ -114,9 +114,10 @@ ATTENDEE:MAILTO:test@example.com
 END:VCALENDAR
 
     
-if you don't want to care about whether a property value is a list or a single 
-value, just use the add() method. It will automatically convert the property to 
-a list of values if more than one value is added.
+if you don't want to care about whether a property value is a list or
+a single value, just use the add() method. It will automatically
+convert the property to a list of values if more than one value is
+added.
 
     >>> cal = Calendar()
     >>> cal.add('attendee', 'MAILTO:maxm@mxm.dk')
@@ -136,8 +137,9 @@ component.
 Subcomponents
 -------------
 
-Any component can have subcomponents. Eg. inside a calendar there can be events. 
-They can be arbitrarily nested. First by making a new component:
+Any component can have subcomponents. Eg. inside a calendar there can
+be events.  They can be arbitrarily nested. First by making a new
+component:
 
     >>> event = Event()
     >>> event['uid'] = '42'
@@ -166,16 +168,17 @@ Value types
 
 Property values are utf-8 encoded strings.
 
-This is impractical if you want to use the data for further computation. Eg. the 
-datetime format looks like this: '20050404T080000'. But the package makes it 
-simple to Parse and generate iCalendar formatted strings.
+This is impractical if you want to use the data for further
+computation. Eg. the datetime format looks like this:
+'20050404T080000'. But the package makes it simple to Parse and
+generate iCalendar formatted strings.
 
 Basically you can make the add() method do the thinking, or you can do it 
 yourself.
 
-To add a datetime value, you can use Pythons built in datetime types, and the 
-set the encode parameter to true, and it will convert to the type defined in the 
-spec.
+To add a datetime value, you can use Pythons built in datetime types,
+and the set the encode parameter to true, and it will convert to the
+type defined in the spec.
 
     >>> from datetime import datetime
     >>> cal.add('dtstart', datetime(2005,4,4,8,0,0))
@@ -185,8 +188,8 @@ spec.
 If that doesn't work satisfactorily for some reason, you can also do it 
 manually.
 
-In 'PropertyValues.py', all the iCalendar data types are defined. Each type has 
-a class that can parse and encode the type.
+In 'icalendar.prop', all the iCalendar data types are defined. Each
+type has a class that can parse and encode the type.
 
 So if you want to do it manually ...
 
@@ -195,8 +198,9 @@ So if you want to do it manually ...
     >>> vDatetime(now).ical()
     '20050404T080000'
 
-So the drill is to initialise the object with a python built in type, and then 
-call the "ical()" method on the object. That will return an ical encoded string.
+So the drill is to initialise the object with a python built in type,
+and then call the "ical()" method on the object. That will return an
+ical encoded string.
 
 You can do it the other way around too. To parse an encoded string, just call 
 the "from_ical()" method, and it will return an instance of the corresponding 
@@ -224,8 +228,8 @@ value directly.
 Example
 -------
 
-Here is an example generating a complete iCal calendar file with a single event 
-that can be loaded into the Mozilla calendar
+Here is an example generating a complete iCal calendar file with a
+single event that can be loaded into the Mozilla calendar
 
     Init the calendar
     >>> cal = Calendar()