Standardized Markdown lists

docs/02.1-jsx-in-depth.md

@@ -22,9 +22,9 @@ var link = React.DOM.a({href: 'http://facebook.github.io/react'}, 'React');
 
 We recommend using JSX for many reasons:
 
-- It's easier to visualize the structure of the DOM.
-- Designers are more comfortable making changes.
-- It's familiar for those who have used MXML or XAML.
+* It's easier to visualize the structure of the DOM.
+* Designers are more comfortable making changes.
+* It's familiar for those who have used MXML or XAML.
 
 
 ## The Transform
@@ -69,8 +69,8 @@ how to setup compilation.
 React and JSX are independent technologies, but JSX was primarily built with
 React in mind. The two valid uses of JSX are:
 
-- To construct instances of React DOM components (`React.DOM.*`).
-- To construct instances of composite components created with
+* To construct instances of React DOM components (`React.DOM.*`).
+* To construct instances of composite components created with
   `React.createClass()`.
 
 ### React DOM Components
@@ -160,9 +160,9 @@ var content = <Container>{/* this is a comment */}<Nav /></Container>;
 
 Beyond the compilation step, JSX does not require any special tools.
 
-- Many editors already include reasonable support for JSX (Vim, Emacs js2-mode).
-- Linting provides accurate line numbers after compiling without sourcemaps.
-- Elements use standard scoping so linters can find usage of out-of-scope
+* Many editors already include reasonable support for JSX (Vim, Emacs js2-mode).
+* Linting provides accurate line numbers after compiling without sourcemaps.
+* Elements use standard scoping so linters can find usage of out-of-scope
   components.
 
 ## Prior Work
@@ -171,8 +171,8 @@ JSX is similar to several other JavaScript embedded XML language
 proposals/projects. Some of the features of JSX that distinguish it from similar
 efforts include:
 
-- JSX is a simple syntactic transform.
-- JSX neither provides nor requires a runtime library.
-- JSX does not alter or add to the semantics of JavaScript.
+* JSX is a simple syntactic transform.
+* JSX neither provides nor requires a runtime library.
+* JSX does not alter or add to the semantics of JavaScript.
 
 JSX is similar to HTML, but not exactly the same. See [JSX gotchas](./jsx-gotchas.html) for some key differences.

docs/06-forms.md

@@ -14,17 +14,17 @@ Form components such as `<input>`, `<textarea>`, and `<option>` differ from othe
 
 Form components support a few props that are affected via user interactions:
 
- - `value`, supported by `<input>` and `<textarea>` components.
- - `checked`, supported by `<input>` components of type `checkbox` or `radio`.
- - `selected`, supported by `<option>` components.
+* `value`, supported by `<input>` and `<textarea>` components.
+* `checked`, supported by `<input>` components of type `checkbox` or `radio`.
+* `selected`, supported by `<option>` components.
 
 In HTML, the value of `<textarea>` is set via children. In React, you should use `value` instead.
 
 Form components allow listening for changes by setting a callback to the `onChange` prop. The `onChange` prop works across browsers to fire in response to user interactions when:
 
- - The `value` of `<input>` or `<textarea>` changes.
- - The `checked` state of `<input>` changes.
- - The `selected` state of `<option>` changes.
+* The `value` of `<input>` or `<textarea>` changes.
+* The `checked` state of `<input>` changes.
+* The `selected` state of `<option>` changes.
 
 Like all DOM events, the `onChange` prop is supported on all native components and can be used to listen to bubbled change events.
 

docs/07-working-with-the-browser.md

@@ -69,39 +69,39 @@ To learn more about refs, including ways to use them effectively, see our [more
 
 Components have three main parts of their lifecycle:
 
-- **Mounting:** A component is being inserted into the DOM.
-- **Updating:** A component is being re-rendered to determine if the DOM should be updated.
-- **Unmounting:** A component is being removed from the DOM.
+* **Mounting:** A component is being inserted into the DOM.
+* **Updating:** A component is being re-rendered to determine if the DOM should be updated.
+* **Unmounting:** A component is being removed from the DOM.
 
 React provides lifecycle methods that you can specify to hook into this process. We provide **will** methods, which are called right before something happens, and **did** methods which are called right after something happens.
 
 
 ### Mounting
 
- - `getInitialState(): object` is invoked before a component is mounted. Stateful components should implement this and return the initial state data.
- - `componentWillMount()` is invoked immediately before mounting occurs.
- - `componentDidMount(DOMElement rootNode)` is invoked immediately after mounting occurs. Initialization that requires DOM nodes should go here.
+* `getInitialState(): object` is invoked before a component is mounted. Stateful components should implement this and return the initial state data.
+* `componentWillMount()` is invoked immediately before mounting occurs.
+* `componentDidMount(DOMElement rootNode)` is invoked immediately after mounting occurs. Initialization that requires DOM nodes should go here.
 
 
 ### Updating
 
- - `componentWillReceiveProps(object nextProps)` is invoked when a mounted component receives new props. This method should be used to compare `this.props` and `nextProps` to perform state transitions using `this.setState()`.
- - `shouldComponentUpdate(object nextProps, object nextState): boolean` is invoked when a component decides whether any changes warrant an update to the DOM. Implement this as an optimization to compare `this.props` with `nextProps` and `this.state` with `nextState` and return false if React should skip updating.
- - `componentWillUpdate(object nextProps, object nextState)` is invoked immediately before updating occurs. You cannot call `this.setState()` here.
- - `componentDidUpdate(object prevProps, object prevState, DOMElement rootNode)` is invoked immediately after updating occurs.
+* `componentWillReceiveProps(object nextProps)` is invoked when a mounted component receives new props. This method should be used to compare `this.props` and `nextProps` to perform state transitions using `this.setState()`.
+* `shouldComponentUpdate(object nextProps, object nextState): boolean` is invoked when a component decides whether any changes warrant an update to the DOM. Implement this as an optimization to compare `this.props` with `nextProps` and `this.state` with `nextState` and return false if React should skip updating.
+* `componentWillUpdate(object nextProps, object nextState)` is invoked immediately before updating occurs. You cannot call `this.setState()` here.
+* `componentDidUpdate(object prevProps, object prevState, DOMElement rootNode)` is invoked immediately after updating occurs.
 
 
 ### Unmounting
 
- - `componentWillUnmount()` is invoked immediately before a component is unmounted and destroyed. Cleanup should go here.
+* `componentWillUnmount()` is invoked immediately before a component is unmounted and destroyed. Cleanup should go here.
 
 
 ### Mounted Methods
 
 _Mounted_ composite components also support the following methods:
 
- - `getDOMNode(): DOMElement` can be invoked on any mounted component in order to obtain a reference to its rendered DOM node.
- - `forceUpdate()` can be invoked on any mounted component when you know that some deeper aspect of the component's state has changed without using `this.setState()`.
+* `getDOMNode(): DOMElement` can be invoked on any mounted component in order to obtain a reference to its rendered DOM node.
+* `forceUpdate()` can be invoked on any mounted component when you know that some deeper aspect of the component's state has changed without using `this.setState()`.
 
 > Note:
 >