Issue #61: adjusted references to Unicode to make them future-proof. …

…Pointed to correct section 2.11 instead of 2.10.

index.html

@@ -328,8 +328,10 @@ <h3>Terminology and Notation</h3>
           this approximation a <dfn>grapheme cluster</dfn>. There are two types
           of default grapheme cluster defined. Unless otherwise noted, grapheme
           cluster in this document refers to an extended default grapheme
-          cluster. (A discussion of grapheme clusters is also given at the end
-          of Section 2.10 of the <cite>Unicode Standard</cite>, [[!Unicode]].)</p>
+          cluster. (A discussion of grapheme clusters is also given in Section 2
+           of the <cite>Unicode Standard</cite>, [[!Unicode]]. Cf. near the end of
+           <a href="http://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode8.0.0/ch02.pdf">Section 2.11</a>
+           in version 8.0 of The Unicode Standard)</p>
         <p>Because different natural languages have different needs, grapheme clusters
           can also sometimes require tailoring. For example, a Slovak user might
           wish to treat the default pair of grapheme clusters "ch" as a single
@@ -485,7 +487,8 @@ <h3>Case Folding</h3>
         <p>Case folding might, at first, appear simple. However there are
           variations that need to be considered when treating the full range of
           Unicode in diverse languages. For more information, 
-          <cite>[[!Unicode]]</cite> Section 5.18 discusses case folding in detail.</p>
+          <cite>[[!Unicode]]</cite> Chapter 5 (in v8.0, <a href="">Section 5.18</a>) 
+          discusses case mappings in detail.</p>
 
         <p>Unicode defines the default case fold mapping for each Unicode code point.
          Since most scripts do not provide a case distinction, most Unicode code 
@@ -1811,7 +1814,7 @@ <h2 id="Acknowledgements" class="informative">Acknowledgements</h2>
       <p>The W3C Internationalization Working Group and Interest Group, as well
         as others, provided many comments and suggestions. The Working Group
         would like to thank: Mati Allouche, Ebrahim Byagowi, John Cowan, Martin Dürst, Behdad Esfahbod, John Klensin, 
-	  Amir Sarabadani, and all of the CharMod
+	    Amir Sarabadani, and all of the CharMod
         contributors over the many years of this document's development. </p>
       <p>The previous version of this document was edited by:</p>
       <ul>