--- /dev/null
+pinwin - making the side monitor sticky
+=======================================
+
+This is a pair of scripts acting as an X event daemon that recognizes
+window movements and "pins" windows when moved to the side monitor,
+whereas windows moved to the main monitor are "unpinned".
+
+A pinned window shows up on all workspaces, whereas an unpinned one
+stays on a single workspace.
+
+I think some window managers might support the "pin windows on side
+monitor" function already, but I couldn't find this for my xfce4.
+
+Note that the newlisp script `pinwin.lsp` implements the assumption
+that the side monitor is to the right of the main monitor. Any other
+set up will require an appropriate adjustment.
+
+BUILD
+=====
+
+Note that daemonizing shell script `pinwin.sh` expects the embedded
+binary, `pinwin`, which is made using the `-x` argument to newlisp. For
+example:
+
+ $ newlisp -x pinwin.lsp pinwin
+ $ chmod a+x pinwin
+
+RUN
+===
+
+The daemon is run as a detached process. For example:
+
+ $ ( ./pinwin.sh & )
+++ /dev/null
-pinwin - making the side monitor sticky
-=======================================
-
-This is a pair of scripts acting as an X event daemon that recognizes
-window movements and "pins" windows when moved to the side monitor,
-whereas windows moved to the main monitor are "unpinned".
-
-A pinned window shows up on all workspaces, whereas an unpinned one
-stays on a single workspace.
-
-I think some window managers might support the "pin windows on side
-monitor" function already, but I couldn't find this for my xfce4.
-
-Note that the newlisp script `pinwin.lsp` implements the assumption
-that the side monitor is to the right of the main monitor. Any other
-set up will require an appropriate adjustment.
-
-BUILD
-=====
-
-Note that daemonizing shell script `pinwin.sh` expects the embedded
-binary, `pinwin`, which is made using the `-x` argument to newlisp. For
-example:
-
- $ newlisp -x pinwin.lsp pinwin
- $ chmod a+x pinwin
-
-RUN
-===
-
-The daemon is run as a detached process. For example:
-
- $ ( ./pinwin.sh & )