-<p>These bindings strive to be <dfn>mnemonic</dfn>, that is, easy and intuitive
- to remember, and follow widely accepted conventions. As a general rule,
- the first letter of an operation will be used for as a shortcut, if
- available. This does not necessarily lead to the best ergonomics for
- rapid editing — there are alternative binding sets for that —
- but it does make it simpler for newcomers to remember some of the most
- useful ones, for example<br />
- <kbd>S</kbd> for <kbd class="menu">Region > Edit > Split"</kbd>
- or<br />
- <kbd>P</kbd> for <kbd class="menu">Transport > Playhead > Playhead to Mouse</kbd>.
-</p>
-
-<p>
- Existing key bindings in menus are listed on the right side of the
- menu items. To create a custom key binding for a menu item quickly, navigate to
- the relevant (sub-) menu, hover over the item with the mouse and press
+<p>
+ These bindings strive to be <dfn>mnemonic</dfn>, that is, easy and intuitive
+ to remember, and follow widely accepted conventions. As a general rule, the
+ first letter of an operation will be used for as a shortcut, if available.
+ This does not necessarily lead to the best ergonomics for rapid
+ editing—there are alternative binding sets for that—but it does
+ make it simpler for newcomers to remember some of the most useful ones, for
+ example:
+</p>
+
+<p>
+ <kbd>S</kbd> for <kbd class="menu">Region > Edit > Split</kbd>
+</p>
+
+<p>
+ or
+</p>
+
+<p>
+ <kbd>P</kbd> for <kbd class="menu">Transport > Playhead > Playhead to
+ Mouse</kbd>.
+</p>
+
+<p>
+ Existing key bindings in menus are listed on the right side of the menu
+ items. To create a custom key binding for a menu item quickly, navigate to
+ the relevant menu or submenu, hover over the item with the mouse and press