Update bad escaping in list of old/deleted messages

1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/includes/old_messages.php b/includes/old_messages.php
index 6da22d098f..24feabbceb 100644
--- a/includes/old_messages.php
+++ b/includes/old_messages.php
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ exit;
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('%1$s [%2$s]');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('<br />In this box you type your user name.<br /><br /><b>The user name is case sensitive.</b>  This means that <b>MyName</b> is <u>not</u> the same as <b>myname</b> or <b>MYNAME</b>.');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('A-Z list of names');
-/* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Adding multimedia files (MM) to the GEDCOM is a very nice feature.  Although this program already has a great look without media, if you add pictures or other MM to your relatives, it will only get better.<br /><br /><b>What you should understand about MM.</b><br />There are many formats of MM. Although <b>webtrees</b> can handle most of them, there some things to consider.<br /><ul><li><b>Formats</b><br />Pictures can be edited and saved in many formats.  For example, .jpg, .png, .bmp, .gif, etc.  If the same original picture was used to create each of the formats, the viewed image will appear to be the same size no matter which format is used.  However, the image files stored in the database will vary considerably in size.  Generally, .jpg images are considered to the most efficient in terms of storage space.</li><li><b>Image size</b><br />The larger the original image, the larger will be the resultant file\'s size. The picture should fit on the screen without scrolling; the maximum width or height should not be more than the width or height of the screen. <b>webtrees</b> is designed for screens of 1024x768 pixels but not all of this space is available for viewing pictures; the picture\'s size should be set accordingly.  To reduce file sizes, smaller pictures are more desirable.</li><li><b>Resolution</b><br />The resolution of a picture is usually measured in \"dpi\" (dots/inch), but this is valid only for printed pictures.  When considering pictures shown on screen, the only correct way is to use total dots or pixels. When printed, the picture could have a resolution of 150 - 300 dpi or more depending on the printer. Screen resolutions are rarely better than 50 pixels per inch.  If your picture will never be printed, you can safely lower its resolution (and consequently its file size) without affecting picture quality.  If a low-resolution picture is printed with too great a magnification, its quality will suffer; it will have a grainy appearance.</li><li><b>Color depth</b><br />Another way to keep a file small is to decrease the number of colors that you use.  The number of colors can differ from pure black and white (two colors) to true colors (millions of colors) and anything in between.  You can see that the more colors are used, the bigger the size of the files.</li></ul><b>Why is it important to keep the file size small?</b><br /><ul><li>First of all: Our webspace is limited.  The more large files there are, the more web space we need on the server. The more space we need, the higher our costs.</li><li>Bandwidth.  The more data our server has to send to the remote location (your location), the more we have to pay.  This is because the carrying capacity of the server\'s connection to the Internet is limited, and the link has to be shared (and paid for) by all of the applications running on the server.  <b>webtrees</b> is one of many applications that share the server.  The cost is normally apportioned according to the amount of data each application sends and receives.</li><li>Download time. If you have large files, the user (also you) will have to wait long for the page to download from the server.  Not everybody is blessed with a cable connection, broadband or DSL.</li></ul><b>How to upload your MM</b><br />There are two ways to upload media to the site.  If you have a lot of media items to upload you should contact the site administrator to discuss the best ways.  If it has been enabled by your site administrator, you can use the Upload Media form under your My Page menu.  You can also use the Upload option on the Multimedia form to upload media items.');
+/* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Adding multimedia files (MM) to the GEDCOM is a very nice feature.  Although this program already has a great look without media, if you add pictures or other MM to your relatives, it will only get better.<br /><br /><b>What you should understand about MM.</b><br />There are many formats of MM. Although <b>webtrees</b> can handle most of them, there some things to consider.<br /><ul><li><b>Formats</b><br />Pictures can be edited and saved in many formats.  For example, .jpg, .png, .bmp, .gif, etc.  If the same original picture was used to create each of the formats, the viewed image will appear to be the same size no matter which format is used.  However, the image files stored in the database will vary considerably in size.  Generally, .jpg images are considered to the most efficient in terms of storage space.</li><li><b>Image size</b><br />The larger the original image, the larger will be the resultant file\'s size. The picture should fit on the screen without scrolling; the maximum width or height should not be more than the width or height of the screen. <b>webtrees</b> is designed for screens of 1024x768 pixels but not all of this space is available for viewing pictures; the picture\'s size should be set accordingly.  To reduce file sizes, smaller pictures are more desirable.</li><li><b>Resolution</b><br />The resolution of a picture is usually measured in "dpi" (dots/inch), but this is valid only for printed pictures.  When considering pictures shown on screen, the only correct way is to use total dots or pixels. When printed, the picture could have a resolution of 150 - 300 dpi or more depending on the printer. Screen resolutions are rarely better than 50 pixels per inch.  If your picture will never be printed, you can safely lower its resolution (and consequently its file size) without affecting picture quality.  If a low-resolution picture is printed with too great a magnification, its quality will suffer; it will have a grainy appearance.</li><li><b>Color depth</b><br />Another way to keep a file small is to decrease the number of colors that you use.  The number of colors can differ from pure black and white (two colors) to true colors (millions of colors) and anything in between.  You can see that the more colors are used, the bigger the size of the files.</li></ul><b>Why is it important to keep the file size small?</b><br /><ul><li>First of all: Our webspace is limited.  The more large files there are, the more web space we need on the server. The more space we need, the higher our costs.</li><li>Bandwidth.  The more data our server has to send to the remote location (your location), the more we have to pay.  This is because the carrying capacity of the server\'s connection to the Internet is limited, and the link has to be shared (and paid for) by all of the applications running on the server.  <b>webtrees</b> is one of many applications that share the server.  The cost is normally apportioned according to the amount of data each application sends and receives.</li><li>Download time. If you have large files, the user (also you) will have to wait long for the page to download from the server.  Not everybody is blessed with a cable connection, broadband or DSL.</li></ul><b>How to upload your MM</b><br />There are two ways to upload media to the site.  If you have a lot of media items to upload you should contact the site administrator to discuss the best ways.  If it has been enabled by your site administrator, you can use the Upload Media form under your My Page menu.  You can also use the Upload option on the Multimedia form to upload media items.');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Alive ');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Alive in Year');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Allows a user to zoom boxes on charts to get more information.<br /><br />Set to <b>Disabled</b> to disable this feature.  Set to <b>On Mouse Over</b> to zoom boxes when the user mouses over the icon in the box.  Set to <b>On Mouse Click</b> to zoom boxes when the user clicks on the icon in the box.');
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ exit;
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('On Mouse Down');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('On Mouse Over');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Partner');
-/* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Passwords must be at least 6 characters long and are case-sensitive, so that \"s3CR#t\" is different to \"S3CR#t\".');
+/* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Passwords must be at least 6 characters long and are case-sensitive, so that "s3CR#t" is different to "S3CR#t".');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('PopUp links on charts');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Remove custom tags');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Remove custom webtrees tags? (eg. _WT_USER, _THUM)');
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ exit;
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Total surnames: %s');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Unable to authenticate user.');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('User name');
-/* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('You can change your username by updating it here.  Usernames are case insensitive and ignore accented letters, so that \"chloe\", \"chlo&euml;\" and \"CHLOE\" are considered to be the same.  Usernames may not contain the following characters: &lt;&gt;\"%%{};');
+/* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('You can change your username by updating it here.  Usernames are case insensitive and ignore accented letters, so that "chloe", "chlo&euml;" and "CHLOE" are considered to be the same.  Usernames may not contain the following characters: &lt;&gt;"%%{};');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Your correct email address is important to us to keep in touch with you.<br /><br />If you get a new email address, as usually happens when you change your Internet provider, please do not forget to change the address here as well.  You won\'t get a confirmation message from this site when you change this address, but any future messages directed to you will go this new address.');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate('Zoom boxes on charts');
 /* I18N: This message is deleted in webtrees-1.2.5  */ WT_I18N::translate_c('East', 'E');