[gimp-web/testing] Fix 'Gimp' -> 'GIMP' in GIMPProfile tut

[Pat David <patdavid src gnome org>]

commit 70b9152ef0e9845229c69fb132eaa15662135580
Author: Pat David <patdavid gmail com>
Date:   Mon Sep 12 09:18:59 2016 -0500

    Fix 'Gimp' -> 'GIMP' in GIMPProfile tut

 content/tutorials/GIMPProfile/index.md |   36 ++++++++++++++++----------------
 1 files changed, 18 insertions(+), 18 deletions(-)
---
diff --git a/content/tutorials/GIMPProfile/index.md b/content/tutorials/GIMPProfile/index.md
index 526b982..2bbf563 100644
--- a/content/tutorials/GIMPProfile/index.md
+++ b/content/tutorials/GIMPProfile/index.md
@@ -4,17 +4,17 @@ Modified: 2016-09-04T20:54:21-05:00
 Author: Ofnuts
 Template: page_author
 
-## What is my "Gimp profile" and where do I find it?
-The "Gimp profile" is a directory/folder (actually a directory tree) where Gimp keeps information that 
pertains to you, the user:
+## What is my "GIMP profile" and where do I find it?
+The "GIMP profile" is a directory/folder (actually a directory tree) where GIMP keeps information that 
pertains to you, the user:
 
 * your windows and dialogs setup
 * your settings and presets for some tools
 * your keyboard shortcuts
 * your brushes, gradients, palettes, patterns, fonts, scripts, plugins and brush dynamics (as opposed to 
those installed for the benefits of all users).
 
-### Locating the Gimp profile
+### Locating the GIMP profile
 
-Since it is a personal folder, Gimp keeps it with others files that also belong to you, usually:
+Since it is a personal folder, GIMP keeps it with others files that also belong to you, usually:
 
 * In Windows XP:  
     `C:\Documents and Settings\{your_id}\.gimp-2.8`  
@@ -29,10 +29,10 @@ Since it is a personal folder, Gimp keeps it with others files that also belong
     `/Users/{your_id}/Library/GIMP/2.8/`  
     or possibly  
     `/Users/{your_id}/Library/Application Support/GIMP/2.8/`  
-    (this could depend on the Gimp build you use).
+    (this could depend on the GIMP build you use).
 
 The `.gimp-2.8` part is of course version-dependent, so in the near future you may have to look for 
`.gimp-2.9` (or you may still be using `.gimp-2.6`). 
-If you run several versions in parallel, you will have a profile for each, i.e., distinct profiles for Gimp 
2.6 and Gimp 2.8, while all the successive updates to Gimp 2.8 will use the same profile.
+If you run several versions in parallel, you will have a profile for each, i.e., distinct profiles for GIMP 
2.6 and GIMP 2.8, while all the successive updates to GIMP 2.8 will use the same profile.
 
 #### If you don't find it in the locations above
 
@@ -41,39 +41,39 @@ so you may have to explicitly ask your file explorer to display hidden files to
 * On all systems (and especially Windows versions), it can be elsewhere for several reasons, 
 for instance because the user profile has been moved to another partition/drive (especially with "roaming" 
users). 
 
-Here are two tricks to find it (they both assume that Gimp can run):
+Here are two tricks to find it (they both assume that GIMP can run):
 
 ##### Trick #1
 
 * *Edit → Preferences* and open the *Folders* tree in the left pane of the dialog.
 * If you click on any of the folders (for instance, Brushes), the right pane will normally display two 
folders:
     <figure><img src='folders.png' alt='GIMP Preferences Folders'></figure>
-    * The non-writable one is the one that holds system-wide features (brushes in this case), located 
somewhere in the Gimp installation tree
-    * The writable one is your own brushes folder in your Gimp profile: the Gimp profile is its parent 
folder.
+    * The non-writable one is the one that holds system-wide features (brushes in this case), located 
somewhere in the GIMP installation tree
+    * The writable one is your own brushes folder in your GIMP profile: the GIMP profile is its parent 
folder.
 
 ##### Trick #2
 
 * Open Filters/Python-fu/Console
 * Enter this: `print gimp.directory` and srtoke [Enter]
 
-### When to use the Gimp profile
+### When to use the GIMP profile
 
-Your Gimp profile is the right place to install additional material (scripts, plugins, brushes, palettes, 
fonts, gradients...). 
-It is a much better place than the system Gimp installation folder:
+Your GIMP profile is the right place to install additional material (scripts, plugins, brushes, palettes, 
fonts, gradients...). 
+It is a much better place than the system GIMP installation folder:
 
 * Installing things there will not require admin privileges
-* The additional items will not be wiped out by a Gimp re-installation
+* The additional items will not be wiped out by a GIMP re-installation
 * They are more likely to be backed up since they are part of the user's data
 
-### Repairing the Gimp profile
+### Repairing the GIMP profile
 
-Gimp Startup failures can be caused by profile problems. In that case it is pointless to re-install Gimp,
+GIMP Startup failures can be caused by profile problems. In that case it is pointless to re-install GIMP,
 since the re-installed version will re-use the existing profile and therefore fail in the same way.
 
-It is usually much more efficient to just rename the profile (to `.gimp-2.8.disabled`, for instance) and 
restart Gimp.
-Gimp will recreate a new profile directory on startup, which should fix any problems. 
+It is usually much more efficient to just rename the profile (to `.gimp-2.8.disabled`, for instance) and 
restart GIMP.
+GIMP will recreate a new profile directory on startup, which should fix any problems. 
 
-You can then copy your add-ons subdirectories to the new profile, checking periodically that Gimp will still 
start
+You can then copy your add-ons subdirectories to the new profile, checking periodically that GIMP will still 
start
 with that modified profile.