@@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ Examples:
133PureScript arrays correspond to Javascript arrays at runtime, but all elements must have the same type.
133PureScript arrays correspond to Javascript arrays at runtime, but all elements must have the same type.
135−Array literals look like Javascript array literals: `[1, 2, 3]
135+Array literals look like Javascript array literals: `[1, 2, 3]`
137Array elements can be read using array index notation `arr[0]`
137Array elements can be read using array index notation `arr[0]`
@@ -478,7 +478,7 @@ For example, the following function increments the `foo` property on its argumen
479The generated Javascript assumes the existence of a method called `Object.extend` such that `Object.extend(o, p)` takes an object `o` and generates a shallow copy of `o` including the properties of `p`. A simple JQuery implementation of this specification is
479The generated Javascript assumes the existence of a method called `Object.extend` such that `Object.extend(o, p)` takes an object `o` and generates a shallow copy of `o` including the properties of `p`. A simple JQuery implementation of this specification is
481− Object.prootype.extend = function(o, p) {
481+ Object.prototype.extend = function(o, p) {
482 return $.extend({}, o, p);
482 return $.extend({}, o, p);