uid_domain: typos

src/modules/uid_domain/doc/functions.xml

@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ if (is_local("@ruri.host")) {
 			string) and it can have one or more associated domain names. Given
 			a domain name in the second parameter, this function finds the
 			associated virtual domain identifier (known as DID) and stores it
-			in an attribute for later user. In addition to that the function
+			in an attribute for later use. In addition to that the function
 			also loads all domain-level attributes for the virtual domain and
 			makes them available to the configuration script.
 		</para>
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ if (is_local("@ruri.host")) {
 		</para>
 		<para>
 			The following example shows a typical use of the function. In a
-			multi domain setup, one has to typically figure out where the both
+			multi domain setup, one has usually to figure out whether both
 			the calling and the called domains are local (i.e. configured on
 			the server as the domains the server is responsible for). This is
 			typically done by calling function

src/modules/uid_domain/doc/uid_domain.xml

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@
 		<title>Admin Guide</title>
 	<section id="uid_domain.overview">
 		<title>Overview</title>
-		<para>Domain modules, as the name suggests, implements support for
+		<para>Domain module, as the name suggests, implements support for
 		multiple independent virtual domains hosted on one SIP server. This is
 		often useful if you have multiple domain names and you want to make
 		them all work and appear as one. Alternatively you might find the
@@ -139,7 +139,7 @@ iptel
 			domain. They can be used to store additional configuration for the
 			entire virtual domain, that is all users that belong (or have SIP
 			URI) in that particular virtual domain. Domain-level attributes
-			can be overridden be user-level attributes with the same name
+			can be overridden by user-level attributes with the same name
 			configured for a particular user. In other words a domain level
 			attribute will only be effective if no user-level attribute with
 			the same name exists.</para>