Update cmd-shift-P references and getting started doc

docs/creating-a-package.md

@@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ is recommended).
 Ideally, you won't need much in the way of styling. We've provided a standard
 set of components which define both the colors and UI elements for any package
 that fits into Atom seamlessly. You can view all of Atom's UI components by opening
-the styleguide: open the command palette (`cmd-p`) and search for _styleguide_,
+the styleguide: open the command palette (`cmd-shift-P`) and search for _styleguide_,
 or just type `cmd-ctrl-G`.
 
 If you _do_ need special styling, try to keep only structural styles in the package

docs/creating-a-theme.md

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ target elements which are outside of the editor.
 
 Let's create your first theme.
 
-To get started, hit `cmd-p`, and start typing "Generate Theme" to generate
+To get started, hit `cmd-shift-P`, and start typing "Generate Theme" to generate
 a package. Select "Generate Theme," and you'll be asked for a theme name. Let's
 call ours _motif_.
 
@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ If you are creating an interface theme, you'll want a way to see how your theme
 changes affect all the components in the system. The [styleguide] is a page with
 every component Atom supports rendered.
 
-To open the styleguide, open the command palette (`cmd-p`) and search for
+To open the styleguide, open the command palette (`cmd-shift-P`) and search for
 _styleguide_, or use the shortcut `cmd-ctrl-shift-g`.
 
 ![styleguide-img]

docs/getting-started.md

@@ -6,13 +6,12 @@ productive as quickly as possible. There are also guides which cover
 
 ## The Command Palette
 
-If there's one key-command you must remember in Atom, it should be `cmd-p`. You
-can always hit `cmd-p` to bring up a list of commands that are relevant to the
-currently focused interface element. If there is a key binding for a given
-command, it is also displayed. This is a great way to explore the system and get
-to know the key commands interactively. If you'd like to learn about adding or
-changing a binding for a command, refer to the [key bindings][key-bindings]
-section below.
+If there's one key-command you remember in Atom, it should be `cmd-shift-P`. You
+can always press `cmd-shift-P` to bring up a list of commands (and key bindings)
+that are relevant to the currently focused interface element. This is a great
+way to explore the system and learn key bindings interactively. For information
+about adding or changing a key binding refer to the [customizing key
+bindings][key-bindings] section.
 
 ![Command Palette]
 
@@ -20,24 +19,24 @@ section below.
 
 ### Working With Files
 
-Atom windows are scoped to the directory in which they're opened from. So if you
-launch Atom from the command line, everything will be relative to the current
-directory. This means that the tree view on the left will only show files
-contained within that directory.
+Atom windows are scoped to the directory they're opened from. If you launch Atom
+from the command line everything will be relative to the current directory. This
+means that the tree view on the left will only show files contained within that
+directory.
 
 This can be a useful way to organize multiple projects, as each project will be
-contained within it's own window and it's state will be unique to that window.
+contained within its own window.
 
 #### Finding Files
 
-The fastest way to find a file in your project is to use the fuzzy finder. Just
-hit `cmd-t` and start typing the name of the file you're looking for. If you
-already have the file open as a tab and want to jump to it, hit `cmd-b` to bring
-up a searchable list of open buffers.
+The fastest way to find a file is to use the fuzzy finder. Press `cmd-t` and
+begin typing the name of the file you're looking for. If you are looking for a
+file that is already open press `cmd-b` to bring up a searchable list of open
+files.
 
 You can also use the tree view to navigate to a file. To open or move focus to
-the tree view, hit `cmd-\`. You can then navigate to a file and select it with
-`return`.
+the tree view, press `cmd-\`. You can then navigate to a file using the arrow
+keys and select it with `return`.
 
 #### Adding, Moving, Deleting Files
 
@@ -46,50 +45,50 @@ select a directory in the tree view and press `a`. Then type the name of the
 file. Any intermediate directories you type will be created automatically if
 needed.
 
-To move or rename a file or directory, select it in the tree view and hit `m`.
-To delete a file, select it in the tree view and hit `delete`.
+To move or rename a file or directory, select it in the tree view and press `m`.
+
+To delete a file, select it in the tree view and press `delete`.
 
 ### Searching
 
 #### Find and Replace
 
 To search within a buffer use `cmd-f`. To search the entire project use
-`cmd-shift-f`. To find and replace within the current buffer use `cmd-alt-f`.
+`cmd-shift-f`.
 
 #### Navigating By Symbols
 
-If you want to jump to a method, the `cmd-j` binding opens a list of all symbols
-in the current file. `cmd-.` jumps to the tag for the word currently under the
-cursor.
+If you want to jump to a method press `cmd-r`. It opens a list of all symbols
+in the current file.
 
-To search for symbols across your project use `cmd-shift-j`, but you'll need to
-make sure you have a tags file generated for the project Also, if you're editing
-CoffeeScript, it's a good idea to update your `~/.ctags` file to understand the
-language. Here is [a good example][ctags].
+To search for symbols across your project use `cmd-shift-r`, but you'll need to
+make sure you have a ctags installed and a tags file generated for your project.
+Also, if you're editing CoffeeScript, it's a good idea to update your `~/.ctags`
+file to understand the language. Here is [a good example][ctags].
 
 ### Split Panes
 
-You can split any editor pane horizontally or vertically by using `ctrl-w s` or
-`ctrl-w v`. Once you have a split pane, you can move focus between them with
-`ctrl-tab` or `ctrl-w w`. To close a pane, close all tabs inside it.
+You can split any editor pane horizontally or vertically by using `cmd-k right` or
+`cmd-k down`. Once you have a split pane, you can move focus between them with
+`cmd-k cmd-right` or `cmd-k cmd-down`. To close a pane, close all tabs inside it.
 
 ### Folding
 
-You can fold everything with `ctrl-{` and unfold everything with
-`ctrl-}`. Or, you can fold / unfold by a single level with `ctrl-[` and
-`ctrl-]`.
+You can fold everything with `alt-cmd-{` and unfold everything with
+`alt-cmd-}`. Or, you can fold / unfold by a single level with `alt-cmd-[` and
+`alt-cmd-]`.
 
 ### Soft-Wrap
 
 If you want to toggle soft wrap, trigger the command from the command palette.
-Hit `cmd-p` to open the palette, then type "wrap" to find the correct
+Press `cmd-shift-P` to open the palette, then type "wrap" to find the correct
 command.
 
 ## Configuration
 
-If you press `cmd-,`, a configuration panel will appear in the currently focused
-pane. This serves as the primary interface for adjusting settings, installing
-packages and changing themes.
+Press `cmd-,` to display the a settings pane. This serves as the primary
+interface for adjusting config settings, installing packages and changing
+themes.
 
 For more advanced configuration see the [customization guide][customization].
 
@@ -97,6 +96,6 @@ For more advanced configuration see the [customization guide][customization].
 [theming]: creating-a-theme.md
 [extending]: creating-a-package.md
 [customization]: customizing-atom.md
-[key-bindings]: #customizing-key-bindings
+[key-bindings]: customizing-atom.md#customizing-key-bindings
 [command palette]: https://f.cloud.github.com/assets/1424/1091618/ee7c3554-166a-11e3-9955-aaa61bb5509c.png
 [ctags]: https://github.com/kevinsawicki/dotfiles/blob/master/.ctags

docs/internals/keymaps.md

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ Note that the last example describes multiple keystrokes in succession:
 
 A semantic event is the name of the custom event that will be triggered on the
 target of the keydown event when a key binding matches. You can use the command
-palette (bound to `cmd-p`), to get a list of relevant events and their bindings
+palette (bound to `cmd-shift-P`), to get a list of relevant events and their bindings
 in any focused context in Atom.
 
 ### Rules for Mapping A Keydown Event to A Semantic Event

docs/your-first-package.md

@@ -2,12 +2,12 @@
 
 Let's take a look at creating your first package.
 
-To get started, hit `cmd-p`, and start typing "Generate Package" to generate
+To get started, hit `cmd-shift-P`, and start typing "Generate Package" to generate
 a package. Once you select the "Generate Package" command, it'll ask you for a
 name for your new package. Let's call ours _changer_.
 
 Atom will pop open a new window, showing the _changer_ package with a default set of
-folders and files created for us. Hit `cmd-p` and start typing "Changer." You'll
+folders and files created for us. Hit `cmd-shift-P` and start typing "Changer." You'll
 see a new `Changer:Toggle` command which, if selected, pops up a greeting. So far,
 so good!