pod, not md

Author: coke

doc/Type/IO/Handle.pod6

@@ -311,12 +311,12 @@ X<|utf16-le>X<|utf16-be>X<|utf16>X<|utf-16>
 
 Unlike utf8, utf16 has an
 endianess — either big endian or little endian. This relates to the ordering of
-bytes. Computer CPUs also have an endianess. Perl 6's 'utf16' format specifier
+bytes. Computer CPUs also have an endianess. Perl 6's C<utf16> format specifier
 will use the endianess of host system when encoding. When decoding it will look
 for a byte order mark and if it is there use that to set the endianess. If there
 is no byte order mark it will assume the file uses the same endianess as the host
 system. A byte order mark is the codepoint U+FEFF which is ZERO WIDTH NO-BREAK
-SPACE. On 'utf16' encoded files the standard states if it exists at the start
+SPACE. On C<utf16> encoded files the standard states if it exists at the start
 of a file it shall be interpreted as a byte order mark, not a U+FEFF codepoint.
 
 While writing will cause a different file to be written on different endian