1 files changed, 11 insertions, 11 deletions
diff --git a/doc/xml-sax-features-walkthrough.doc b/doc/xml-sax-features-walkthrough.doc
index ee054a63c..28b54b052 100644
--- a/doc/xml-sax-features-walkthrough.doc
+++ b/doc/xml-sax-features-walkthrough.doc
@@ -147,7 +147,7 @@ Finally we parse the document with the  reader's default feature settings.
 
 Now we prepare for the parsing of the same XML input source with 
 different reader settings. The output will be presented in
-a second \l QListView, \e namespacePrefix. As it is the second
+a second \l TQListView, \e namespacePrefix. As it is the second
 member of the \e container grid it will appear in the middle of
 the upper grid row.
 
@@ -212,11 +212,11 @@ Let's have a brief look at the API of our handler class
 We derive it from the \l TQXmlDefaultHandler class that 
 implements a handler that simply does nothing. 
 
-\printuntil QListView
+\printuntil TQListView
 
 This makes it easy for us to implement only the functionality
 we in fact need. In our case this is the constructor that
-takes a \l QListView as an argument,
+takes a \l TQListView as an argument,
 
 \printline startElement
 \printuntil TQXmlAttributes 
@@ -244,7 +244,7 @@ structure we must however keep track of all elements
 that haven't been closed yet. 
 
 To do this we use a LIFO stack 
-of QListItems. An element will be added to the stack when
+of TQListItems. An element will be added to the stack when
 its start tag appears and removed 
 as soon as its end tag is parsed.
 
@@ -261,7 +261,7 @@ relevant functions.
 
 \quotefile xml/tagreader-with-features/structureparser.cpp   
 \skipto include
-\printuntil ntqlistview.h
+\printuntil tqlistview.h
 
 \printline StructureParser
 \printuntil { 
@@ -272,7 +272,7 @@ its argument.
 \printline setListView
 \printuntil }
 
-All we have to do here is to prepare the argument \l QListView
+All we have to do here is to prepare the argument \l TQListView
 before usage. This we do with the \link #setListView() 
 setListView() \endlink function.
 
@@ -316,18 +316,18 @@ we're simply not interested in the local name of the element.
 \printline element
 
 Whenever an element occurs we want to show it in the listview.
-Therefore we define a \l QListViewItem variable.
+Therefore we define a \l TQListViewItem variable.
 
 \printline stack.isEmpty()
 \printline stack.top()
 
 As long as the element \e stack isn't empty the current element
 is a child of the topmost (last unclosed) element on the stack. Thus we
-create a new \l QListViewItem as a child of TQPtrStack::stack.top() with 
+create a new \l TQListViewItem as a child of TQPtrStack::stack.top() with 
 the new element's qualified name in the first column and the according
 namespace URI (or nothing) in the second one.
 
-The QListViewItem is usally inserted as the first child. This means that we
+The TQListViewItem is usally inserted as the first child. This means that we
 would get the elements in reverse order. So we first search for the last
 child of the TQPtrStack::stack.top() element and insert it after this
 element.
@@ -339,7 +339,7 @@ the document root.
 \printline }
 
 The root element we have to handle separately because it is
-the first element to go onto the \l QListViewItem stack.
+the first element to go onto the \l TQListViewItem stack.
 Its listview item is therefore a direct child of the
 \e table listview itself.
 
@@ -349,7 +349,7 @@ Now we put the element's listview item on top of the stack.
 
 \printline setOpen
 
-By default a QListView presents all of its nodes closed.
+By default a TQListView presents all of its nodes closed.
 The user may then click on the \e + icon to see the child
 entries.