I think you're right.  Let's use 'apply' instead.

Sent from mobile

On 2013-09-05, at 12:37 AM, Chris Rebert <notifications@github.com> wrote:

> In getting-started.html:
> 
> >  
> >      <h3>Customizing components</h3>
> > -    <p>You can customize components to varying degrees, but most fall into two camps: light customizations and complete visual overhauls. Luckily, plenty examples of both are available.</p>
> > -    <p>We define light customizations as mostly surface layer changes, things like a color and font changes to existing Bootstrap components. A great example of this is the the <a href="http://translate.twitter.com">Twitter Translation Center</a> (coded by @mdo). Let's look at how to implement the custom button we wrote for this site, <code>.btn-ttc</code>.</p>
> > -    <p>Instead of using the provided Bootstrap buttons, which only require just one class to start, <code>.btn</code>, we'll add our own modifier class, <code>.btn-ttc</code>. This will give us a slightly custom look with minimal effort.</p>
> > +    <p>You can customize components to varying degrees, but most fall into two camps: <em>light customizations</em> and <em>overhauls</em>. Plenty examples of both are available from third parties.</p>
> > +    <p>We define <em>light customizations</em> as superficial changes, for example, color and font changes to existing Bootstrap components. A light customization example is the <a href="http://translate.twitter.com">Twitter Translation Center</a> (coded by <a href="https://twitter.com/mdo">@mdo</a>). Let's look at how to implement the custom button we wrote for this site, <code>.btn-ttc</code>.</p>
> > +    <p>The stock Bootstrap buttons require just one class, <code>.btn</code>, to start.  Here we extend the <code>.btn</code> style with a new modifier class, <code>.btn-ttc</code>, that we will create. This gives us a distinct custom look with minimal effort.</p>
> > +    <p>Our customized button will be invoked like this:</p>
> Again, I would avoid "invoked". (I kinda doubt it's non-native-speaker-friendly either.)
> 
> —
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