don't use emdash in command options

Author: gewarren

docs/framework/app-domains/how-to-remove-an-assembly-from-the-gac.md

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ There are two ways to remove an assembly from the global assembly cache (GAC):
 
 At the command prompt, type the following command:
 
-**gacutil –u** \<*assembly name*>
+**gacutil -u** \<*assembly name*>
 
 In this command, *assembly name* is the name of the assembly to remove from the global assembly cache.
 

docs/framework/app-domains/how-to-unload-an-application-domain.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ ms.assetid: f356116d-e415-4f7c-a332-6e6a60227192
 
 [!INCLUDE [net-framework-specific](../includes/net-framework-specific.md)]
 
-When you have finished using an application domain, unload it using the <xref:System.AppDomain.Unload%2A?displayProperty=nameWithType> method. The **Unload** method gracefully shuts down the specified application domain. During the unloading process, no new threads can access the application domain, and all application domain–specific data structures are freed.
+When you have finished using an application domain, unload it using the <xref:System.AppDomain.Unload%2A?displayProperty=nameWithType> method. The **Unload** method gracefully shuts down the specified application domain. During the unloading process, no new threads can access the application domain, and all application domain-specific data structures are freed.
 
  Assemblies loaded into the application domain are removed and are no longer available. If an assembly in the application domain is domain-neutral, data for the assembly remains in memory until the entire process is shut down. There is no mechanism to unload a domain-neutral assembly other than shutting down the entire process. There are situations where the request to unload an application domain does not work and results in a <xref:System.CannotUnloadAppDomainException>.
 

docs/framework/configure-apps/index.md

@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ This article describes the syntax of configuration files and provides informatio
 
  The name and location of the application configuration file depend on the app's host, which can be one of the following:
 
-- Executable–hosted app.
+- Executable-hosted app.
 
   These apps have two configuration files: a source configuration file, which is modified by the developer during development, and an output file that's distributed with the app.
 

docs/framework/data/adonet/ef/language-reference/literals-entity-sql.md

@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ DATETIMEOFFSET'2006-12-25 01:01:00.0000000 -08:30'
 Binary'00ffaabb'
 X'ABCabc'
 BINARY    '0f0f0f0F0F0F0F0F0F0F'
-X'' –- empty binary string
+X'' -- empty binary string
 ```
 
 ## Guid

docs/framework/data/adonet/sql/linq/system-datetime-methods.md

@@ -6,29 +6,29 @@ ms.assetid: 4f80700c-e83f-4ab6-af0f-1c9a606e1133
 ---
 # System.DateTime Methods
 
-The following LINQ to SQL-supported methods, operators, and properties are available to use in LINQ to SQL queries. When a method, operator or property is unsupported, LINQ to SQL cannot translate the member for execution on the SQL Server. You may use these members in your code, however, they must be evaluated before the query is translated to Transact-SQL or after the results have been retrieved from the database.  
-  
-## Supported System.DateTime Members  
-
- Once mapped in the object model or external mapping file, LINQ to SQL allows you to call the following <xref:System.DateTime?displayProperty=nameWithType> members inside LINQ to SQL queries.  
-  
-|Supported <xref:System.DateTime> Methods|Supported <xref:System.DateTime> Operators|Supported <xref:System.DateTime> Properties|  
-|-|-|-|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.Add%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_Addition%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Date%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.AddDays%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_Equality%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Day%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.AddHours%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_GreaterThan%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.DayOfWeek%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.AddMilliseconds%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_GreaterThanOrEqual%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.DayOfYear%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.AddMinutes%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_Inequality%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Hour%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.AddMonths%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_LessThan%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Millisecond%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.AddSeconds%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_LessThanOrEqual%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Minute%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.AddTicks%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_Subtraction%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Month%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.AddYears%2A>||<xref:System.DateTime.Now%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.Compare%2A>||<xref:System.DateTime.Second%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.CompareTo%28System.DateTime%29>||<xref:System.DateTime.TimeOfDay%2A>|  
-|<xref:System.DateTime.Equals%28System.DateTime%29>||<xref:System.DateTime.Today%2A>|  
-|||<xref:System.DateTime.Year%2A>|  
-  
-## Members Not Supported by LINQ to SQL  
+The following LINQ to SQL-supported methods, operators, and properties are available to use in LINQ to SQL queries. When a method, operator or property is unsupported, LINQ to SQL cannot translate the member for execution on the SQL Server. You may use these members in your code, however, they must be evaluated before the query is translated to Transact-SQL or after the results have been retrieved from the database.
+
+## Supported System.DateTime Members
+
+ Once mapped in the object model or external mapping file, LINQ to SQL allows you to call the following <xref:System.DateTime?displayProperty=nameWithType> members inside LINQ to SQL queries.
+
+|Supported <xref:System.DateTime> Methods|Supported <xref:System.DateTime> Operators|Supported <xref:System.DateTime> Properties|
+|-|-|-|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.Add%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_Addition%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Date%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.AddDays%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_Equality%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Day%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.AddHours%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_GreaterThan%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.DayOfWeek%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.AddMilliseconds%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_GreaterThanOrEqual%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.DayOfYear%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.AddMinutes%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_Inequality%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Hour%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.AddMonths%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_LessThan%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Millisecond%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.AddSeconds%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_LessThanOrEqual%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Minute%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.AddTicks%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.op_Subtraction%2A>|<xref:System.DateTime.Month%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.AddYears%2A>||<xref:System.DateTime.Now%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.Compare%2A>||<xref:System.DateTime.Second%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.CompareTo%28System.DateTime%29>||<xref:System.DateTime.TimeOfDay%2A>|
+|<xref:System.DateTime.Equals%28System.DateTime%29>||<xref:System.DateTime.Today%2A>|
+|||<xref:System.DateTime.Year%2A>|
+
+## Members Not Supported by LINQ to SQL
 
  The following members are not supported inside LINQ to SQL queries:
 
@@ -50,18 +50,18 @@ The following LINQ to SQL-supported methods, operators, and properties are avail
 - <xref:System.DateTime.FromFileTimeUtc%2A>
 - <xref:System.DateTime.FromOADate%2A>
 - <xref:System.DateTime.GetDateTimeFormats%2A>
-  
-## Method Translation Example  
-
- All methods supported by LINQ to SQL are translated to Transact-SQL before they are sent to   SQL Server. For example, consider the following pattern.  
-  
- `(dateTime1 – dateTime2).{Days, Hours, Milliseconds, Minutes, Months, Seconds, Years}`  
-  
- When it is recognized, it is translated into a direct call to the SQL Server `DATEDIFF` function, as follows:  
-  
- `DATEDIFF({DatePart}, @dateTime1, @dateTime2)`  
-  
-## SQLMethods Date and Time Methods  
+
+## Method Translation Example
+
+ All methods supported by LINQ to SQL are translated to Transact-SQL before they are sent to   SQL Server. For example, consider the following pattern.
+
+ `(dateTime1 - dateTime2).{Days, Hours, Milliseconds, Minutes, Months, Seconds, Years}`
+
+ When it is recognized, it is translated into a direct call to the SQL Server `DATEDIFF` function, as follows:
+
+ `DATEDIFF({DatePart}, @dateTime1, @dateTime2)`
+
+## SQLMethods Date and Time Methods
 
  In addition to the methods offered by the <xref:System.DateTime> structure, LINQ to SQL offers the following methods from the <xref:System.Data.Linq.SqlClient.SqlMethods?displayProperty=nameWithType> class for working with date and time:
 
@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ The following LINQ to SQL-supported methods, operators, and properties are avail
 - <xref:System.Data.Linq.SqlClient.SqlMethods.DateDiffMicrosecond%2A>
 - <xref:System.Data.Linq.SqlClient.SqlMethods.DateDiffMonth%2A>
 - <xref:System.Data.Linq.SqlClient.SqlMethods.DateDiffYear%2A>
-  
+
 ## See also
 
 - [Query Concepts](query-concepts.md)