Added references to the preferences

diff --git a/docs/doc-snippets/getstarted.txt b/docs/doc-snippets/getstarted.txt
index 1702cfa..fe721b7 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/doc-snippets/getstarted.txt
+++ b/docs/doc-snippets/getstarted.txt
@@ -83,7 +83,8 @@ Start the machine:
        In the toolbar, click the "Resume" button.
        Slowly increase the simulation speed until the wires in the Simulation view start flickering. The machine is now running and starts executing the microprogram.
 
-Note:
-       If the MPM file used by a machine launch is opened in the Instruction editor, the row corresponding to the microinstruction currently being executed is highlighted there using a bold font and yellow background.
-       If the MPM file changes, after confirmation, the changes are hot-replaced into the machine.
-               Changes in the MPM file don't affect the currently active microinstruction, however.
\ No newline at end of file
+Notes:
+       - If the MPM file used by a machine launch is opened in the Instruction editor, the row corresponding to the microinstruction currently being executed is highlighted there using a bold font and yellow background.
+       - If the MPM file changes, after confirmation, the changes are hot-replaced into the machine.
+               Changes in the MPM file don't affect the currently active microinstruction, however.
+       - Some of the behaviour described here can be changed in the Eclipse Preferences (in the pages "Mograsim" and "General" -> "Appearance" -> "Colors and Fonts"). For these cases the default behaviour is described.
\ No newline at end of file

diff --git a/docs/doc-snippets/model.txt b/docs/doc-snippets/model.txt
index a44a81c..e107e73 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/doc-snippets/model.txt
+++ b/docs/doc-snippets/model.txt
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ The simulation model can be viewed in the Simulation view:
        Each rectangle represents a component. Zooming in a component reveals its inner structure (if it has one).
        The colored lines connecting these rectangles represent wires.
        (Multiple-bit wires are displayed thicker than the single-bit wires, and always are black.
-       For single-bit wires, the color represents their current value:
+       For single-bit wires, the color represents their current value. These colors can be configured in the Eclipse preferences. The default values are:
                1 | green
                0 | grey
                U | blue