Minor

Change-Id: I8784fd6f43f5568db739e50a421bfff8184fd5d3

1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions

diff --git a/source/text/scalc/01/04060110.xhp b/source/text/scalc/01/04060110.xhp
index 4049249c38..aa7109ba85 100644
--- a/source/text/scalc/01/04060110.xhp
+++ b/source/text/scalc/01/04060110.xhp
@@ -57,14 +57,14 @@
   
 <list type="ordered">
     <listitem>
-        <paragraph id="par_id541624454496424" role="listitem">You can "escape" the double quotation mark with an additional double quotation mark, and Calc treats the escaped double quotation mark as a literal value. For example, the formula <input>="My name is ""John Doe""."</input> outputs the string <literal>My name is "John Doe".</literal> Another simple example is the formula <input>=UNICODE("""")</input> which returns <literal>34</literal>, the decimal value of the Unicode quotation mark character (U+0022) - here the first and fourth double quotation marks indicate the beginning and end of the string, while the second double quotation mark escapes the third.</paragraph>
+        <paragraph id="par_id541624454496424" role="listitem">You can "escape" the double quotation mark with an additional double quotation mark, and Calc treats the escaped double quotation mark as a literal value. For example, the formula <input>="My name is ""John Doe""."</input> outputs the string <literal>My name is "John Doe".</literal> Another simple example is the formula <input>=UNICODE("""")</input> which returns <literal>34</literal>, the decimal value of the Unicode quotation mark character (U+0022) — here the first and fourth double quotation marks indicate the beginning and end of the string, while the second double quotation mark escapes the third.</paragraph>
     </listitem>
     <listitem>
         <paragraph id="par_id21624454513641" role="listitem">You can use the CHAR function or the UNICHAR function to insert a double quotation mark. For example, the formula <input>=UNICHAR(34) &amp; "The Catcher in the Rye" &amp; UNICHAR(34) &amp; " is a famous book by J. D. Salinger."</input> displays the string <literal>"The Catcher in the Rye" is a famous book by J. D. Salinger.</literal></paragraph>
     </listitem>
 </list>
 
-<paragraph role="paragraph" id="par_id401624454547945">Beware that Calc's AutoCorrect function may modify double quotation marks. AutoCorrect should not change the double quotation marks within formula cells but may change those used in non-formula cells containing text. For example, if you copy a string that is surrounded by some other form of typographical double quotation marks, such as the left double quotation mark (U+201C) and the right double quotation mark (U+201D), and then paste into a formula cell, an error may result. Open the <emph>Double Quotes</emph> area of the <menuitem>Tools > AutoCorrect Options > Localized Options</menuitem> dialog to set the characters used to automatically correct the start and end typographical double quotation marks. Untick the <menuitem>Replace</menuitem> toggle button to disable the feature.</paragraph>
+<paragraph role="paragraph" id="par_id401624454547945">Beware that Calc's AutoCorrect function may modify double quotation marks. AutoCorrect should not change the double quotation marks within formula cells but may change those used in non-formula cells containing text. For example, if you copy a string that is surrounded by some other form of typographical double quotation marks, such as the left double quotation mark (U+201C) and the right double quotation mark (U+201D), and then paste into a formula cell, an error may result. Open the <emph>Double Quotes</emph> area of the <menuitem>Tools - AutoCorrect Options - Localized Options</menuitem> dialog to set the characters used to automatically correct the start and end typographical double quotation marks. Uncheck the <menuitem>Replace</menuitem> toggle button to disable the feature.</paragraph>
   
 </section>