@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ with gist. It doesn't store your username and password, it just uses them to get
8484an OAuth2 token (with the "gist" permission).
8585
8686 gist --login 
87-  Obtaining OAuth2 access_token from github . 
87+  Obtaining OAuth2 access_token from GitHub . 
8888 GitHub username: ConradIrwin 
8989 GitHub password: 
9090 2-factor auth code: 
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ file.
101101#### Password-less login  
102102
103103If you have a complicated authorization requirement you can manually create a
104- token file by pasting a Github  token with only the ` gist `  permission into a
104+ token file by pasting a GitHub  token with only the ` gist `  permission into a
105105file called ` ~/.gist ` . You can create one from https://github.com/settings/tokens 
106106
107107This file should contain only the token (~ 40 hex characters), and to make it
@@ -119,7 +119,7 @@ you need to export the `GITHUB_URL` environment variable (usually done in your `
119119 export GITHUB_URL=http://github.internal.example.com/ 
120120
121121Once you've done this and restarted your terminal (or run ` source ~/.bashrc ` ), gist will
122- automatically use github enterprise  instead of the public github.com
122+ automatically use GitHub Enterprise  instead of the public github.com
123123
124124Your token for GitHub Enterprise will be stored in ` .gist.<protocol>.<server.name>[.<port>] `  (e.g.
125125` ~/.gist.http.github.internal.example.com `  for the GITHUB_URL example above) instead of ` ~/.gist ` .
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