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@@ -330,7 +330,7 @@ The `with` attribute is a special DRYML attribute that sets the context to be th
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 Note that we could have used `&this.title` instead of `&@blog_post.title`.
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-The `field` attribute makes things more compact by taking advantage of a common pattern. When changing the context, we very often want to change to some attribute of the current context. `field="x"` is a shorthand for `with="&this.x"` (actually it's not quite the same, using the `field` version also sets `this_parent` and `this_field`, whereas `with` does not. This is discussed later in more detail).
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+The `field` attribute makes things more concise by taking advantage of a common pattern. When changing the context, we very often want to change to some attribute of the current context. `field="x"` is a shorthand for `with="&this.x"` (actually it's not quite the same, using the `field` version also sets `this_parent` and `this_field`, whereas `with` does not. This is discussed later in more detail).
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 The same template again, this time using `field`:
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@@ -347,7 +347,7 @@ The same template again, this time using `field`:
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     </page>
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 {.dryml}
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-If you compare that example to the first one, you should notice that the `:` syntax is just a shorthand for the `field` attribute. i.e. `<view field="name">` and `<view:name>` are equivalent.
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+If you compare that example to the first one, you should notice that the `:` syntax is just a shorthand for the `field` attribute. i.e. `<view field="name">` and `<view:name>` are equivalent.
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  - merging attributes
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