[html5] r1886 - [e] (0) xref fixes

[whatwg at whatwg.org]

Author: ianh
Date: 2008-07-17 16:44:22 -0700 (Thu, 17 Jul 2008)
New Revision: 1886

Modified:
   index
   source
Log:
[e] (0) xref fixes

Modified: index
===================================================================
--- index	2008-07-17 03:37:09 UTC (rev 1885)
+++ index	2008-07-17 23:44:22 UTC (rev 1886)
@@ -53411,10 +53411,14 @@
    title=dom-windowtimers-clearTimeout><code>clearTimeout()</code></dfn> and
    <dfn id=clearinterval
    title=dom-windowtimers-clearInterval><code>clearInterval()</code></dfn>
-   methods take one integer (the value returned by <code>setTimeout</code>
-   and <code>setInterval</code> respectively) and must cancel the specified
-   timeout. When called with a value that does not correspond to an active
-   timeout or interval, the methods must return without doing anything.
+   methods take one integer (the value returned by <code
+   title=dom-windowtimers-setTimeout><a
+   href="#settimeout">setTimeout()</a></code> and <code
+   title=dom-windowtimers-setInterval><a
+   href="#setinterval...">setInterval()</a></code> respectively) and must
+   cancel the specified timeout. When called with a value that does not
+   correspond to an active timeout or interval, the methods must return
+   without doing anything.
 
   <p>Timeouts must never fire while another script is executing. (Thus the
    HTML scripting model is strictly single-threaded and not reentrant.)</p>

Modified: source
===================================================================
--- source	2008-07-17 03:37:09 UTC (rev 1885)
+++ source	2008-07-17 23:44:22 UTC (rev 1886)
@@ -48652,11 +48652,12 @@
   title="dom-windowtimers-clearTimeout"><code>clearTimeout()</code></dfn>
   and <dfn
   title="dom-windowtimers-clearInterval"><code>clearInterval()</code></dfn>
-  methods take one integer (the value returned by
-  <code>setTimeout</code> and <code>setInterval</code> respectively)
-  and must cancel the specified timeout. When called with a value that
-  does not correspond to an active timeout or interval, the methods
-  must return without doing anything.</p>
+  methods take one integer (the value returned by <code
+  title="dom-windowtimers-setTimeout">setTimeout()</code> and <code
+  title="dom-windowtimers-setInterval">setInterval()</code>
+  respectively) and must cancel the specified timeout. When called
+  with a value that does not correspond to an active timeout or
+  interval, the methods must return without doing anything.</p>
 
   <p>Timeouts must never fire while another script is executing. (Thus
   the HTML scripting model is strictly single-threaded and not