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-rw-r--r--doc/html/opengl-overlay-x11-example.html4
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/doc/html/opengl-overlay-x11-example.html b/doc/html/opengl-overlay-x11-example.html
index 554f6e79b..aed2f05c0 100644
--- a/doc/html/opengl-overlay-x11-example.html
+++ b/doc/html/opengl-overlay-x11-example.html
@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ some hints for real application usage:
can put all kinds of TQt widgets (your own or standard TQt widgets) on
top of the OpenGL image (widget), e.g. pushbuttons etc., and they can
be moved, resized, or removed without destroying the OpenGL image.
-<p> <li> <em>Using with geometry management.</em> The <a href="qlayout.html">TQLayout</a> classes don't permit
+<p> <li> <em>Using with geometry management.</em> The <a href="ntqlayout.html">TQLayout</a> classes don't permit
putting one widget (the overlay) on top of another (the OpenGL
widget); that would defy the whole purpose of the automatic layout.
The solution is to add just one of them to the TQLayout object. Have it
@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ overlay widget or vice versa). Implement the resizeEvent() method of
the widget you put in the layout, and make it call setGeometry() on
the other widget with its own geometry as parameters, thus keeping the
two widgets' geometries synchronized.
-<p> <li> <em>Using together with <a href="qpalette.html">TQPalette</a> and <a href="qcolorgroup.html">TQColorGroup</a>.</em> Instead of the
+<p> <li> <em>Using together with <a href="ntqpalette.html">TQPalette</a> and <a href="qcolorgroup.html">TQColorGroup</a>.</em> Instead of the
simplistic setBackgroundColor( transparentColor ), you can
use TQt's TQPalette system to make your overlay widgets use
transparent color for what you want. This way, the normal TQt widgets