Edited README.md via GitHub

README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
 **\<activate-async/\>** - This brings in the required javascript - mainly, the three small javascript libraries (in total weighing 12k) and the cade to make the splice replacement work (in \<1k). Minified (with uglifyjs) and regular versions are available in the js folder, and for production, serving those files would be preferable to including inline (as that way they could be cached), and implementations of heist-async.js using bigger frameworks (jQuery, prototype, etc) would be appreciated. Ideally they would be made available both as standalone files (ie, heist-async-jquery.js) and as splices (\<activate-async-jquery/\>). This splice will only run once (the first place it is called), so feel free to include it in various places throughout your templates, if that suits you needs better.
 
-**\<a-async\>** - this is a regular \<a\> tag, except that it will add an extra attribute (rel=async) that will allow the javascript to capture the clicks, so it can be used any way a regular tag would be used. Because of this, it will automatically fall back to functioning as a normal link in the absence of javascript support. When it is clicked, the server is sent a request at the url provided in the href attribute, and then the response (which should be a list of top-level <div-async>s) is used to replace the corresponding <div-async>s on the page.
+**\<a-async\>** - this is a regular \<a\> tag, except that it will add an extra attribute (rel=async) that will allow the javascript to capture the clicks, so it can be used any way a regular tag would be used. Because of this, it will automatically fall back to functioning as a normal link in the absence of javascript support. When it is clicked, the server is sent a request at the url provided in the href attribute, and then the response (which should be a list of top-level \<div-async\>s) is used to replace the corresponding \<div-async\>s on the page.
 
 **\<form-async\>** - analogously to \<a-async\>, this is a normal \<form\> tag that has an extra attribute added (data-async=1) to allow the javascript to capture the submits. Again, this means that it will fall back to a normal submit in the absence of javascript support.