diff --git a/optparse-applicative.cabal b/optparse-applicative.cabal
--- a/optparse-applicative.cabal
+++ b/optparse-applicative.cabal
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 name:                optparse-applicative
-version:             0.7.0
+version:             0.7.0.1
 synopsis:            Utilities and combinators for parsing command line options
 description:
     Here is a simple example of an applicative option parser:
@@ -13,11 +13,11 @@
     sample = Sample
     &#x20; \<$\> strOption
     &#x20;     ( long \"hello\"
-    &#x20;     & metavar \"TARGET\"
-    &#x20;     & help \"Target for the greeting\" )
+    &#x20;    \<\> metavar \"TARGET\"
+    &#x20;    \<\> help \"Target for the greeting\" )
     &#x20; \<*\> switch
     &#x20;     ( long \"quiet\"
-    &#x20;     & help \"Whether to be quiet\" )
+    &#x20;    \<\> help \"Whether to be quiet\" )
     @
     .
     The parser is built using applicative style starting from a set of basic
@@ -36,8 +36,8 @@
     &#x20; where
     &#x20;   opts = info (helper \<*\> sample)
     &#x20;     ( fullDesc
-    &#x20;     & progDesc \"Print a greeting for TARGET\"
-    &#x20;     & header \"hello - a test for optparse-applicative\" )
+    &#x20;    \<\> progDesc \"Print a greeting for TARGET\"
+    &#x20;    \<\> header \"hello - a test for optparse-applicative\" )
     @
     .
     The @greet@ function is the entry point of the program, while @opts@ is a