Initial commit preparing to add variant for AMD64.

This commit basically creates the AMD64 variant as a copy of the i386 manual.
Further commits will be needed to differentiate the AMD64 variant from i386 where needed.
Commit includes changes for all translations.

1 files changed, 7 insertions, 7 deletions

diff --git a/nl/howto/installation-howto.xml b/nl/howto/installation-howto.xml
index 438c3be8a..4f4e4b67b 100644
--- a/nl/howto/installation-howto.xml
+++ b/nl/howto/installation-howto.xml
@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ only need the first CD of the set.
 </para><para>
 
 Download whichever type you prefer and burn it to a CD.
-<phrase arch="i386">To boot the CD, you may need to change your BIOS
+<phrase arch="x86">To boot the CD, you may need to change your BIOS
 configuration, as explained in <xref linkend="bios-setup" />.</phrase>
 <phrase arch="powerpc">
 To boot a PowerMac from CD, press the <keycap>c</keycap> key while booting. See
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ There are other, more flexible ways to set up a memory stick to use the
 debian-installer, and it's possible to get it to work with smaller memory
 sticks. For details, see <xref linkend="boot-usb-files" />.
 
-</para><para arch="i386">
+</para><para arch="x86">
 
 Some BIOSes can boot USB storage directly, and some cannot. You may need to
 configure your BIOS to boot from a <quote>removable drive</quote> or even a
@@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ It's also possible to boot &d-i; completely from the net. The
 various methods to netboot depend on your architecture and netboot setup.
 The files in <filename>netboot/</filename> can be used to netboot &d-i;.
 
-</para><para arch="i386">
+</para><para arch="x86">
 
 The easiest thing to set up is probably PXE netbooting. Untar the
 file <filename>netboot/pxeboot.tar.gz</filename> into
@@ -198,7 +198,7 @@ existing hard disk, which can have a different OS on it. Download
 and a Debian CD image to the top-level directory of the hard disk. Make sure
 that the CD image has a filename ending in <literal>.iso</literal>. Now
 it's just a matter of booting linux with the initrd.
-<phrase arch="i386">
+<phrase arch="x86">
 <xref linkend="boot-initrd" /> explains one way to do it.
 </phrase>
 
@@ -213,7 +213,7 @@ it's just a matter of booting linux with the initrd.
 Once the installer starts, you will be greeted with an initial screen. Press
 &enterkey; to boot, or read the instructions for other boot
 methods and parameters (see <xref linkend="boot-parms" />).
-<phrase arch="i386">
+<phrase arch="x86">
 If you want a 2.4 kernel, type <userinput>install24</userinput> at the
 <prompt>boot:</prompt> prompt.
 <footnote><para>
@@ -255,7 +255,7 @@ opportunity to automatically partition either an entire drive, or free
 space on a drive. This is recommended for new users or anyone in a hurry,
 but if you do not want to autopartition, choose manual from the menu.
 
-</para><para arch="i386">
+</para><para arch="x86">
 
 If you have an existing DOS or Windows partition that you want to preserve,
 be very careful with automatic partitioning. If you choose manual partitioning,
@@ -282,7 +282,7 @@ which can take a while. That is followed by installing a kernel.
 The last step is to install a boot loader. If the installer detects
 other operating systems on your computer, it will add them to the boot menu
 and let you know.
-<phrase arch="i386">By default GRUB will be installed to the master boot
+<phrase arch="x86">By default GRUB will be installed to the master boot
 record of the first harddrive, which is generally a good choice. You'll be
 given the opportunity to override that choice and install it elsewhere.
 </phrase>