--- a/rdf-turtle/index.html	Fri Jun 10 16:15:13 2011 -0700
+++ b/rdf-turtle/index.html	Fri Jun 10 16:16:48 2011 -0700
@@ -712,7 +712,7 @@
           (<a href="examples/example1.ttl">example1.ttl</a>):
           </p>
 
-          <div data-include="examples/example1.ttl" data-onload="updateExample"/>
+          <div data-include="examples/example1.ttl" data-onload="updateExample"></div>
 
 
           <p>An example of an RDF collection of two literals.</p>
@@ -722,14 +722,14 @@
           </pre>
           <p>which is short for (<a href="examples/example2.ttl">example2.ttl</a>):</p>
 
-          <div data-include="examples/example2.ttl" data-onload="updateExample"/>
+          <div data-include="examples/example2.ttl" data-onload="updateExample"></div>
 
           <p>An example of two identical triples containing literal objects
           containing newlines, written in plain and long literal forms.
           Assumes that line feeds in this document are #xA.
           (<a href="examples/example3.ttl">example3.ttl</a>):</p>
 
-          <div data-include="examples/example3.ttl" data-onload="updateExample"/>
+          <div data-include="examples/example3.ttl" data-onload="updateExample"></div>
 
           <p>As indicated by the grammar, a <a href="#prod-turtle2-collection">collection</a> can be either a <a href="#prod-turtle2-subject">subject</a> or an <a href="#prod-turtle2-object">object</a>. This subject or object will be the novel blank node for the first object, if the collection has one or more objects, or <code>rdf:nil</code> if the collection is empty.</p>