Merge pull request #205 from w3c/xfq/html

Update reference to the HTML spec

index.html

@@ -395,7 +395,7 @@ <h5>Terminology Examples</h5>
           <li><a>Syntactic content</a> in this case includes all of the HTML markup. There are only two strings that are <strong>not</strong> part of the syntactic content: the word <em>"Shakespeare"</em> on line 4 and the sentence <em>"What&#x2019;s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet."</em> on line 8. (The HTML entity <q><kbd>&amp;#x2019;</kbd></q> embedded in the sentence on line 8 <em>is</em> part of the syntactic content.)</li>
           <li><a>Natural language content</a> is shown in a <span class="shakespeare">bold blue font with a gray background</span>. In addition to the non-syntactic content, the <kbd>alt</kbd> value on line 7 (<em><q>William Shakespeare</q></em>) contains natural language text.</li>
           <li>User-supplied values are shown in <span class="userValue">italics</span>. In this case there are three user-supplied values on line 7: the values of the <kbd>src</kbd>, <kbd>alt</kbd>, and <kbd>id</kbd> attributes of the <kbd>img</kbd> tag. In addition, the value of the <kbd>lang</kbd> attribute on line 1 and the <kbd>charset</kbd> attribute on line 3 are user-supplied values.</li>
-          <li><a>Vocabulary</a> is shown with <span class="vocabulary">red underlining</span>. The vocabulary of an HTML document are the elements and attributes (as well as some of the attribute values, such as the value <kbd>ltr</kbd> for the attribute <kbd>dir</kbd> in the example above) defined in [[HTML5]].</li>
+          <li><a>Vocabulary</a> is shown with <span class="vocabulary">red underlining</span>. The vocabulary of an HTML document are the elements and attributes (as well as some of the attribute values, such as the value <kbd>ltr</kbd> for the attribute <kbd>dir</kbd> in the example above) defined in [[HTML]].</li>
           </ul>
           <p class=note>All of the text above (all text in a text file) makes up the resource. It's possible that a given resource will contain no natural language content at all (consider an HTML document consisting of four empty <code>div</code> elements styled to be orange rectangles). It's also possible that a resource will contain <em>no</em> syntactic content and consist solely of natural language content: for example, a plain text file with a soliloquy from <cite>Hamlet</cite> in it. Notice too that the HTML entity <code>&amp;#x2019;</code> appears in the natural language content and belongs to both the natural language content and the syntactic content in this resource.</p>
         </section>