-<p>Sometimes you will want to save the current state of a session for possible use in the future. For example, you may be about to change the entire arrangement of a piece, or drastically alter the signal processing, and want a reference to come back to should that not work out.</p>
-<p>This is easily accomplished using <code>Session > Snapshot</code>. A small dialog will appear allowing you to enter a name for the snapshot. The default name is based on the current date and time.</p>
-<p>Creating a snapshot does <strong>not</strong> modify your session, nor does it save your session. Instead, it saves an "alternate" version of the session, within the session folder. The snapshot shares all data present in the session. You can create any number of snapshots. </p>
-<p>After creating a snapshot, you can continue working on the session and save it normally using <code>Session > Save</code> and any existing snapshots will remain unchanged. </p>
+<p>
+ Sometimes you will want to save a <dfn>snapshot</dfn> of the current state of a session for possible
+ use in the future. For example, you may be about to change the entire
+ arrangement of a piece, or drastically alter the signal processing, and
+ want a reference to come back to, should that not work out.
+</p>
+<p>
+ This is easily accomplished using <kbd class="menu">Session >
+ Snapshot</kbd>.
+ A small dialog will appear, allowing you to enter a name for the snapshot.
+ The default name is based on the current date and time.<br />
+ You can create any number of snapshots.
+</p>
+<p class="warning">
+ Creating a snapshot does <strong>not</strong> modify your session,
+ nor does it save your session. Instead, it saves an alternate version
+ of the session, within the session folder. The snapshot shares all data
+ present in the session.
+</p>
+<p>
+ After creating a snapshot, you can continue working on the session and
+ save it normally using <kbd class="menu">Session > Save</kbd> and any
+ existing snapshots will remain unchanged.
+</p>