Fixed up the Introduction.

docs/source/introduction.rst

@@ -35,9 +35,7 @@ include:
 
 -  Basic support for the Hamlib library.
 
-The source code for PyQSO is available for download at:
-
-``https://github.com/ctjacobs/pyqso``
+The source code for PyQSO is available for download from the `GitHub repository <https://github.com/ctjacobs/pyqso>`_.
 
 Data storage model
 ------------------
@@ -46,7 +44,7 @@ Many amateur radio operators choose to store all the contacts they ever
 make in a single *logbook*, whereas others keep a separate logbook for
 each year, for example. Each logbook may be divided up to form multiple
 distinct *logs*, perhaps one for casual repeater contacts and another
-for DX’ing. Finally, each log can contain multiple *records*. PyQSO is
+for DX'ing. Finally, each log can contain multiple *records*. PyQSO is
 based around this three-tier model for data storage, going from logbooks
 at the top to individual records at the bottom.
 
@@ -60,25 +58,10 @@ log.
 Licensing
 ---------
 
-PyQSO is free software, released under the GNU General Public License.
-Please see the file called COPYING for more information.
+PyQSO is free software, released under the GNU General Public License. Please see the file called ``COPYING`` for more information.
 
-Structure of this manual
-------------------------
+Structure of this documentation
+-------------------------------
 
-The structure of this manual is as follows. Chapter
-[chap:getting:sub:`s`\ tarted] is all about getting started with PyQSO –
-from the installation process through to creating a new logbook (or
-opening an existing one). Chapter [chap:log:sub:`m`\ anagement] explains
-how to create a log in the logbook, as well as the basic operations that
-users can perform with existing logs, such as printing, importing
-from/exporting to ADIF format, and sorting. Chapter
-[chap:record:sub:`m`\ anagement] deals with the bottom layer of the
-three-tier model – the creation, deletion, and modification of QSO
-records in a log. Chapter [chap:toolbox] introduces the PyQSO toolbox
-which contains three tools that are useful to amateur radio operators: a
-DX cluster, a grey line plotter, and an awards progress tracker.
-Finally, Chapter [chap:preferences] explains how users can set up Hamlib
-support and show/hide various fields in a log, along with several other
-user preferences that can be set via the Preferences dialog window.
+The structure of this documentation is as follows. The section on `Getting Started <getting_started.html>`_ provides information on the PyQSO installation process through to creating a new logbook (or opening an existing one). The `Log Management <log_management.html>`_ section explains how to create a log in the logbook, as well as the basic operations that users can perform with existing logs, such as printing, importing from/exporting to ADIF format, and sorting. The `Record Management <record_management.html>`_ section deals with the bottom layer of the three-tier model - the creation, deletion, and modification of QSO records in a log. The `Toolbox <toolbox.html>`_ section introduces the PyQSO toolbox which contains three tools that are useful to amateur radio operators: a DX cluster, a grey line plotter, and an awards progress tracker. Finally, the `Preferences <preferences.html>`_ section explains how users can set up Hamlib support and show/hide various fields in a log, along with several other user preferences that can be set via the Preferences dialog window.