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typos, editorial changes

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git-svn-id: https://mathjax.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/mathjax/trunk@590 b8fd5906-0fad-46e2-a0d3-10d94ff285d1
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Robert Miner 2010-08-25 15:40:11 +00:00
parent c8d615dc26
commit 4fb9a8d319
2 changed files with 5 additions and 5 deletions
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2
mathjax/docs/rst/callbacks.rst
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@ -199,7 +199,7 @@ information about the valid methods of specifying a callback.
Creating a Callback Explicitly
==============================
When you call a method that accpets a callback, you usually pass it a
When you call a method that accepts a callback, you usually pass it a
callback specification (like in the examples above), which *describes*
a callback (the method will create the actual `Callback` object, and
return that to you as its return value). You don't usually create

8
mathjax/docs/rst/signals.rst
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@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ One way that MathJax makes use of this feature is in configuring its
various extensions. The extension may not be loaded when the user's
configuration code runs, so the configuration code can't modify the
extension because it isn't there yet. Fortunately, most extensions
signal when they are set up via an ``Extension [name] Ready`` message,
so the configuration code can set up a listener for that message, and
signal when they are loaded and initialized via an ``Extension [name] Ready`` message,
so the configuration code can implement a listener for that message, and
have the listener perform the configuration when the message arrives.
But even if the extension *has* already been loaded, this will still
work, because the listener will receive the ready signal even if it
@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ sender can also indicate that past messages are not appropriate for
new listeners. It does this by clearing the message history so that
new listeners have no old posts to hear.
The actual message passed along the signal can be anything, but is
The actual message passed along by the signal can be anything, but is
frequently a string constant indicating the message value. It could
also be a JavaScript array containing data, or an object containing
`key:value` pairs. All the listeners receive the data as part of the
@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ Creating a Listener
MathJax maintains two separate signal channels: the `startup signal`
and the `processing signal` (or the `hub signal`). The startup signal
is where the messages about different components startup up and
is where the messages about different components starting up and
becoming ready appear. The processing signal is where the messages
are sent about processing mathematics, like the ``New Math`` messages
for when newly typeset mathematics appears on the page. The latter is