Proofreading chapter 2 of the docs.

Resources/doc/02-Integrate-With-Symfony.markdown

@@ -1,20 +1,23 @@
-Integrate menus with Symfony2
-==========================
+Using menus with Symfony2
+=========================
 
-Bundle\MenuBundle\Menu and Bundle\MenuBundle\MenuItem are perfectly decoupled from Symfony2.
-They can be used in any PHP 5.3 project.
+The core menu classes of the MenuBundle, `Bundle\MenuBundle\Menu` and
+`Bundle\MenuBundle\MenuItem`, are perfectly decoupled from Symfony2 and
+can be used in any PHP 5.3 project.
 
-This bundle provides other classes that ease the integration of menus with a Symfony2 project.
+This bundle also provides several classes that ease the integration of
+menus within a Symfony2 project.
 
 ## Make your menu a service
 
-There a lot of benefits making a menu a service. Its logic is then self-contained, and it can be accessed from any place of the project.
+There a lot of benefits to making a menu a service. Its logic is then
+self-contained,and it can be accessed from anywhere in the project.
 
 ### Create your menu class
 
-    // src/Bundle/MyBundle/Menu/MainMenu.php
+    // src/Application/MyBundle/Menu/MainMenu.php
     <?php
-    namespace Bundle\MyBundle\Menu;
+    namespace Application\MyBundle\Menu;
     use Bundle\MenuBundle\Menu;
     use Symfony\Component\Routing\Router;
 
@@ -34,11 +37,14 @@ It requires a Symfony Router in order to generate uris.
 
 ### Declare and configure your menu service
 
-    # src/Bundle/MyBundle/Resources/config/menu.xml
+Next, declare you menu service class via configuration. An example in XML
+is shown below:
+
+    # src/Application/MyBundle/Resources/config/menu.xml
     ...
 
     <parameters>
-        <parameter key="menu.main.class">Bundle\MyBundle\Menu\MainMenu</parameter>
+        <parameter key="menu.main.class">Application\MyBundle\Menu\MainMenu</parameter>
     </parameters>
 
     <services>
@@ -49,30 +55,39 @@ It requires a Symfony Router in order to generate uris.
 
     ...
 
+If you include the menu configuration in your bundle (as shown above), you'll
+need to include it as a resource in your base configuration:
+
+    # app/config/config.xml
+    ...
+
+    <import resource="MyBundle/Resources/config/menu.xml" />
+
 ### Access the menu service
 
-    You can now access your menu like any Symfony service:
+You can now access your menu like any Symfony service:
 
-        $menu = $container->get('menu.main');
+    $menu = $container->get('menu.main');
 
-    From a controller it's even easier:
+From a controller, it's even easier:
 
-        $menu = $this['menu.main']
+    $menu = $this['menu.main']
 
-    The menu is loazy loaded, and will construct its children the first time you access it.
+The menu is lazy loaded, and will construct its children the first time
+you access it.
 
 ## Create a template helper for your menu
 
 You will probably need to access the menu from a template.
-You may render a whole action to get the menu from a controller class,
-pass it to a template and the render it.
-But it would be a bit overkill. You can easily create a Symfony template helper instead.
-This bundle provides a generic class for menu template helpers, all you need is
-to declare the helper.
+You _could_ render an entire action to get the menu from a controller class,
+pass it to a template and the render it. But it would be a bit overkill.
+You can easily create a Symfony template helper instead. This bundle
+provides a generic class for menu template helpers, all you need to do is
+declare the helper.
 
 ### Declare your menu template helper
 
-    # src/Bundle/MyBundle/Resources/config/menu.xml
+    # src/Application/MyBundle/Resources/config/menu.xml
     <service id="templating.helper.main_menu" class="%templating.helper.menu.class%">
         <tag name="templating.helper" alias="main_menu" />
         <argument type="service" id="menu.main" />
@@ -93,12 +108,12 @@ Or manipulate it:
     $view['main_menu']['Home']->setLabel('<span>Home</span>');
     $view['main_menu']['Home']->setIsCurrent(true);
 
-
 ## Customize your Menu
 
-If you want to customize the way your menu are rendered, just create a custom MenuItem class
+If you want to customize the way your menu are rendered, just create a
+custom `MenuItem` class
 
-    # src/Bundle/MyBundle/Menu/MyCustomMenuItem.php
+    # src/Application/MyBundle/Menu/MyCustomMenuItem.php
     <?php
     namespace Application\MyBundle\Menu;
     use Bundle\MenuBundle\MenuItem;
@@ -125,32 +140,32 @@ If you want to customize the way your menu are rendered, just create a custom Me
       }
     }
 
-This example override the renderLink method.
-Then use your new CustomMenuItem as the default item class in your MainMenu
+This example overrides the `renderLink()` method. You can then use the new
+`CustomMenuItem` class as the default item class in your `MainMenu`:
 
-    // src/Bundle/MyBundle/Menu/MainMenu.php
+    // src/Application/MyBundle/Menu/MainMenu.php
     <?php
-    namespace Bundle\MyBundle\Menu;
+    namespace Application\MyBundle\Menu;
     use Bundle\MenuBundle\Menu;
     use Symfony\Component\Routing\Router;
 
-
     class MainMenu extends Menu
     {
         public function __construct(Router $router)
         {
-            parent::__construct(array(), 'Bundle\MyBundle\Menu\MyCustomMenuItem');
+            parent::__construct(array(), 'Application\MyBundle\Menu\MyCustomMenuItem');
 
             $this->addChild('Home', $router->generate('homepage'));
             $this->addChild('Comments', $router->generate('comments'));
       }
     }
 
-Or, if you want to customize each child item, pass them as an argument of the addChild method
+Or, if you want to customize each child item, pass them as an argument of
+the `addChild()` method:
 
-    // src/Bundle/MyBundle/Menu/MainMenu.php
+    // src/Application/MyBundle/Menu/MainMenu.php
     <?php
-    namespace Bundle\MyBundle\Menu;
+    namespace Application\MyBundle\Menu;
     use Bundle\MenuBundle\Menu;
     use Symfony\Component\Routing\Router;