Sync with PO-based l10n: use bang-prefixed directives.

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diff --git a/address/commands.mdwn b/address/commands.mdwn
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-# Directory services maintainance commands
-
diff --git a/address/setup.mdwn b/address/setup.mdwn
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-# Setting up and using central addresses
-
-## Looking up addresses
-
-### Web access
-
- * Public search page
-
- * Horde webmail
-
-### Desktop applications
-
- * Mozilla Thunderbird
-
-### Cell phone
-
- * SMS lookup
-
-## Adding and editing
-
-### Web access
-
- * Horde webmail
-
-### Desktop applications
-
- * Directory assistant (Linux, MacOS w/ X11)
-
-## Exchanging data
-
-### Importing addresses
-
-#### Well-structured address databases
-
-Some address book applications can export entries as an LDIF file.
-This often means the data is well-structured and easy to feed into the central database.
-
-Import of LDIF files is supported from the following applications:
-
- * Mozilla Thunderbird
-
-If you use a different application and it can export LDIF files, then try if it works.
-Tell us your experiences, so we can (maybe improve the import routines and) add it to this list.
-
-#### Other sources
-
-For applications that cannot export LDIF, first feed the data into an application that does,
-and then import from there.
-
-Here's a possible recipe for a list of addresses stored in an Excel spreadsheet:
-
- 1. Remove noise (eg. non-tabular comments)
- 2. Export as comma-separated file
-   * Use "Western european (ISO-8859-1)" as character codepage (not Unicode)
- 3. Open Mozilla Thunderbird, and select "Import..." from the Tools menu
- 4. Import addressbook, choose "Comma Separated" and open the exported data file
- 5. Match Address Book fields with records to import
-   * Use "Display Name" as full name, if first and last name was not previously stored separately
-   * Use company fields for company info, if each previous record contained both company and contact person info
-   * Use custom fields for custom data (avoid reusing standard fields for new purposes!)
- 6. Review the imported data now stored in a new Address Book
-   * Re-import if not satisfied: The field matching is remembered from last import
- 7. Edit entries as needed
-   * Each personal entry *must* contain both first name and last name
-   * Each company-only entry must contain *no* personal data
-
-### Two-way syncronization
diff --git a/address/timeline.mdwn b/address/timeline.mdwn
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-# Timeline of (planned and effectuated) events relate to central address handling
-
-## TODO
-
- * Public addressbook lookup through raw LDAP interface
- * User-friendly access to public addressbook
-  * Integration with HORDE webmail framework
-  * Integration with Mozilla Thunderbird (documentation and possibly semi-automation)
-  * Web lookup page
-  * Wap lookup page
-  * SMS lookup routine
- * Shared addressbooks for closed groups
- * User-friendly access to shared addressbooks
-  * Integration with HORDE webmail framework
-  * Integration with Mozilla Thunderbird (documentation and possibly semi-automation)
-  * Web lookup page
-  * Wap lookup page
-  * SMS lookup routine
- * Personal addressbooks (both discrete and public accessible)
- * Semi-automated import (batch-adding) entries
- * User-friendly access to adding and editing entries
-  * Integration with HORDE webmail framework
-  * Desktop apps (integration with system tools, use of generic tools, or design of custom tools)
-  * Web administration tool
-  * SMS add/overwrite routine
- * Two-way syncronization with other personal (and shared?) directory databases