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@@ -267,7 +267,7 @@ with DOS/Windows file systems.
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.TP
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\fBSubFolders\fR \fBVerbatim\fR|\fBMaildir++\fR|\fBLegacy\fR
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The on-disk folder naming style used for hierarchical mailboxes.
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-This has option has no effect when \fBFlatten\fR is used.
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+This option has no effect when \fBFlatten\fR is used.
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.br
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Suppose mailboxes with the canonical paths \fBtop/sub/subsub\fR and
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\fBINBOX/sub/subsub\fR, the styles will yield the following on-disk paths:
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@@ -601,12 +601,13 @@ which in turn are overridden by command line switches.
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..
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.TP
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\fBSyncState\fR {\fB*\fR|\fIpath\fR}
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-Set the location of this Channel's synchronization state files. \fB*\fR means
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-that the state should be saved in a file named .mbsyncstate in the
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-Slave mailbox itself; this has the advantage that you needn't to care for the
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-state file if you delete the mailbox, but it works only with Maildir mailboxes,
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-obviously. Otherwise this is interpreted as a string to prepend to the Slave
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-mailbox name to make up a complete path.
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+Set the location of this Channel's synchronization state files.
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+\fB*\fR means that the state should be saved in a file named .mbsyncstate
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+in the Slave mailbox itself; this has the advantage that you do not need
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+to handle the state file separately if you delete the mailbox, but it works
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+only with Maildir mailboxes, obviously.
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+Otherwise this is interpreted as a string to prepend to the Slave mailbox
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+name to make up a complete path.
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.br
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This option can be used outside any section for a global effect. In this case
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the appended string is made up according to the pattern
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Oswald Buddenhagen