Update intro

doc/src/01000-intro.md

@@ -1,17 +1,16 @@
 # Introduction {#sec:introduction}
 
 This document is the user documentation for imag, the personal
-information management suite for the commandline. Besides being a documentation,
+information management suite for the commandline. 
-it serves also as "roadmap" where this project should go.
 
 **Basically: This is Hobby stuff. Expect incompleteness, false statements and
-generally read with big grain of salt.**
+generally read with grain of salt.**
 
 If you have any objections, suggestions for improvements, bugs, etc, please file
-them.
+them (See [@sec:contributing]).
 A way to reach out to the imag project maintainer(s) is described in the
-CONTRIBUTING file of the repository or in this document, in the appropriate
+[@sec:contributing] section.
-section.
+
 
 ## The Problem {#sec:intro:problem}
 
@@ -19,20 +18,21 @@ The problem this project tries to solve is to provide a modular commandline
 application for personal information management.
 
 It targets "power users" or "commandline users", uses plain text as a storage
-format and tries to be scriptable.
+format and tries to be as scriptable as possible.
 imag offers the ability to link data from different "PIM aspects" (such as
-"diary" and "bookmark" for example).
+"diary", "contacts" and "bookmark" for example).
 
 One major goal of imag is to make the PIM data traverseable and queryable.
 For example: a wiki article can be linked to an appointment which is linked to a
 todo which is linked to a note which is linked to a contact.
 
 imag wants to offer an all-in-one scriptable modular commandline personal
-information management suite for all PIM aspects one can think of.
+information management suite for all PIM aspects one could possibly think of.
 Because imag uses plain text (TOML headers for structured data and plain text
 which can be rendered using markdown, for example, for continuous text)
 the user is always able to access their data without the imag tools at hand.
 
+
 ## The Approach {#sec:intro:approach}
 
 The approach "imag" takes on solving this problem is to store content in a
@@ -42,8 +42,8 @@ structured data.
 This can be used to implement a variety of "domain modules" using the store.
 While content is stored in _one_ place, imag does not duplicate content.
 imag does not copy or move icalendar files, emails, vcard files, music or
-movies to the store, but creates references to the actual files and stores
+movies to the store, but tries to remember the actual files are and stores
-meta-information in the store.
+meta-information about them in the store.
 
 Detailed explanation on this approach follows in the chapters of this work.
 
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ library of the imag distribution to store content in the store of imag and
 make it visible to imag this way.
 
 This is a technical detail a user does not necessarily need to know, but as imag
-is intended for power-users anyways, we could say it fits here.
+is intended for power-users anyways, we would say it fits here.
 
 ## Alternative Projects {#sec:intro:alternatives}
 
@@ -68,6 +68,19 @@ for the [emacs](https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/) text editor.
 There is also [zim](http://zim-wiki.org/), a desktop wiki editor which is
 intended to be used for a personal wiki.
 
-The difference between imag and the mentioned projects is that imag is not there
+The difference between imag and the mentioned projects is:
-yet. Some parts can be used, though it is far away from being feature-complete.
+* emacs orgmode is (from what I know and see) for _orgabizing_ things. imag is
+  intended not only for organizing, but also for recording, tracking and
+  querying.
+* zim is a wiki, which could be used for PIM but is not specialized for it.
+  Recording habits might be possible, but not that simple as with imag
+  
+imag is not there
+yet, though. Some parts can be used, though it is far away from being feature-complete.
+
+In addition: imag is text-editor independent and other tools than imag might be
+used to access data stored in the imag store.
+For example, one could "grep", "awk" and "sed" entries without much hassle and
+even write bash scripts for automatically filling imag entries with data.
+
 

doc/src/09010-contributing.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# Contributing to imag
+# Contributing to imag {#sec:contributing}
 
 So you want to contribute to imag! Thank you, that's awesome!