--- a/rdf-turtle/index.html Tue Jul 10 15:22:51 2012 -0700
+++ b/rdf-turtle/index.html Tue Jul 10 16:18:45 2012 -0700
@@ -210,7 +210,7 @@
<section id="language-features" class="informative">
<h2>Turtle Language</h2>
<p>A Turtle document allows writing down an RDF graph in a compact textual form. An RDF graph is made up of <a href="../rdf-concepts/index.html#dfn-rdf-triple">triples</a> consisting of a subject, predicate and object.</p>
- <p>Comments may be given after a <code>#</code> that is not part of another lexical token and continue to the end of the line.</p>
+ <p>Comments may be given after a '<code>#</code>'' that is not part of another lexical token and continue to the end of the line.</p>
<section id="simple-triples">
<h3>Simple Triples</h3>
<p>The simplest triple statement is a sequence of (subject, predicate, object) terms, separated by whitespace and terminated by '<code>.</code>' after each triple.</p>
@@ -220,9 +220,9 @@
</section>
<section id="predicate-lists">
<h3>Predicate Lists</h3>
- <p>Often the same subject will be referenced by a number of predicates. The <a href="#grammar-production-predicateObjectList">predicateObjectList production</a> matches a series of predicates and objects, separated by <code>;</code>, following a subject.
+ <p>Often the same subject will be referenced by a number of predicates. The <a href="#grammar-production-predicateObjectList">predicateObjectList production</a> matches a series of predicates and objects, separated by '<code>;</code>', following a subject.
This expresses a series of RDF Triples with that subject and each predicate and object allocated to one triple.
- Thus, the <code>;</code> symbol is used to repeat the subject of triples that vary only in predicate and object RDF terms.</p>
+ Thus, the '<code>;</code>' symbol is used to repeat the subject of triples that vary only in predicate and object RDF terms.</p>
<p>These two examples are equivalent ways of writing the triples about Spiderman.</p>
<pre class="example"><script type="text/turtle"><http://example.org/#spiderman> <http://www.perceive.net/schemas/relationship/enemyOf> <http://example.org/#green-goblin> ;
<http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/name> "Spiderman" .
@@ -236,7 +236,7 @@
<p>
As with predicates often objects are repeated with the same subject and predicate. The <a href="#grammar-production-objectList">objectList production</a> matches a series of objects separated by '<code>,</code>' following a predicate.
This expresses a series of RDF Triples with the corresponding subject and predicate and each object allocated to one triple.
- Thus, the <code>,</code> symbol is used to repeat the subject and predicate of triples that only differ in the object RDF term.</p>
+ Thus, the '<code>,</code>' symbol is used to repeat the subject and predicate of triples that only differ in the object RDF term.</p>
<p>These two examples are equivalent ways of writing Spiderman's name in two languages.<p>
<pre class="example"><script type="text/turtle"><http://example.org/#spiderman> <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/name> "Spiderman", "Человек-паук"@ru .
</script></pre>
@@ -261,15 +261,15 @@
<a href="../rdf-concepts/index.html#dfn-iri">IRIs</a> may be written as relative or absolute IRIs or prefixed names.
Relative and absolute IRIs are enclosed in '<' and '>' and may contain <a href="#numeric">numeric escape sequences</a> (described below). For example <code><http://example.org/#green-goblin></code>.
</p>
- <p>Relative IRIs like <code><#green-goblin></code> are resolved relative to the current base IRI. A new base IRI can be defined using the <code>@base</code> directive. Specifics of this operation are defined in <a href="#sec-iri-references" class="sectionRef"></a> </p>
+ <p>Relative IRIs like <code><#green-goblin></code> are resolved relative to the current base IRI. A new base IRI can be defined using the '<code>@base</code>' directive. Specifics of this operation are defined in <a href="#sec-iri-references" class="sectionRef"></a> </p>
<p>
- The token <code>a</code> in the predicate position of a Turtle triple represents the IRI <code>http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type</code> .
+ The token '<code>a</code>' in the predicate position of a Turtle triple represents the IRI <code>http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type</code> .
</p>
<p>
A <em id="prefixed-name">prefixed name</em> is a prefix label and a local part, separated by a colon ":".
- A prefixed name is turned into an IRI by concatenating the IRI associated with the prefix and the local part. The <code>@prefix</code> directive associates a prefix label with an IRI.
- Subsequent <code>@prefix</code> directives may re-map the same prefix label. </p>
+ A prefixed name is turned into an IRI by concatenating the IRI associated with the prefix and the local part. The '<code>@prefix</code>' directive associates a prefix label with an IRI.
+ Subsequent '<code>@prefix</code>' directives may re-map the same prefix label. </p>
<p>
To write <code>http://www.perceive.net/schemas/relationship/enemyOf</code> using a prefixed name: </p>
@@ -339,10 +339,10 @@
Quoted Literals (Grammar production <a href="#grammar-production-RDFLiteral">RDFLiteral</a>) have a lexical form followed by a language tag, a datatype IRI, or neither.
The representation of the lexical form consists of an initial delimiter, e.g. <code>"</code>, a sequence of permitted characters or <a href="#numeric">numeric escape sequence</a> or <a href="#string">string escape sequence</a>, and a final delimiter.
The corresponding <a href="../rdf-concepts/index.html#dfn-lexical-form">RDF lexical form</a> is the characters between the delimiters, after processing any escape sequences.
- If present, the <a href="../rdf-concepts/index.html#dfn-language-tagged-string">language tag</a> is preceded by a <code>@</code>.
- If there is no language tag, there may be a <a href="../rdf-concepts/index.html#dfn-datatype-URI">datatype IRI</a>, preceeded by <code>^^</code>. The datatype IRI in Turtle may be written using either an <a href="#sec-iri">absolute IRI</a>, a <a href="#sec-iri">relative IRI</a>, or <a href="#prefixed-name">prefixed name</a>. If there is no datatype IRI and no language tag, the datatype is <code>xsd:string</code>.
+ If present, the <a href="../rdf-concepts/index.html#dfn-language-tagged-string">language tag</a> is preceded by a '<code>@</code>'.
+ If there is no language tag, there may be a <a href="../rdf-concepts/index.html#dfn-datatype-URI">datatype IRI</a>, preceeded by '<code>^^</code>'. The datatype IRI in Turtle may be written using either an <a href="#sec-iri">absolute IRI</a>, a <a href="#sec-iri">relative IRI</a>, or <a href="#prefixed-name">prefixed name</a>. If there is no datatype IRI and no language tag, the datatype is <code>xsd:string</code>.
</p>
- <p><code>\</code> may not appear in any quoted literal except as part of an escape sequence. Other restrictions depend on the delimiter:</p>
+ <p>'<code>\</code>' may not appear in any quoted literal except as part of an escape sequence. Other restrictions depend on the delimiter:</p>
<ul>
<li>Literals delimited by <code>'</code>, may not contain the characters <code>'</code>, <code title="LINE FEED"><sub>LF</sub></code>, or <code title="CARRIAGE RETURN"><sub>CR</sub></code>.
<li>Literals delimited by <code>"</code>, may not contain the characters <code>"</code>, <code title="LINE FEED"><sub>LF</sub></code>, or <code title="CARRIAGE RETURN"><sub>CR</sub></code>.