diff -r 80ef3a206772 -r 48780e181b38 Symbian3/SDK/Source/GUID-261ADCEC-C8C8-46E3-A7DC-804AC868C233.dita
--- a/Symbian3/SDK/Source/GUID-261ADCEC-C8C8-46E3-A7DC-804AC868C233.dita	Fri Jul 16 17:23:46 2010 +0100
+++ b/Symbian3/SDK/Source/GUID-261ADCEC-C8C8-46E3-A7DC-804AC868C233.dita	Tue Jul 20 12:00:49 2010 +0100
@@ -10,23 +10,23 @@
 <!DOCTYPE concept
   PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DITA Concept//EN" "concept.dtd">
 <concept id="GUID-261ADCEC-C8C8-46E3-A7DC-804AC868C233" xml:lang="en"><title>Descriptors</title><prolog><metadata><keywords/></metadata></prolog><conbody>
-<p>Descriptors are self-describing strings that can be used to store binary
-data and text. Each descriptor object holds the length of the string as well
-as its type which identifies the underlying memory layout of the data it holds.
-For more information on different descriptor classes, see <xref href="GUID-11EEFB3D-0414-5BEB-9D78-56A4B9154008.dita">Using
-Descriptors</xref>.</p>
-<p>There are modifiable and non-modifiable descriptors, the latter type
-is identified by a "C" suffix in the class name. The length of a non-modifiable
-descriptor is defined when compiling an application, and the length of a modifiable
-descriptor can vary within the limits set by <codeph>iMaxLength</codeph>.
-Nonmodifiable descriptors are more secure, as their length is checked during
-compilation. The following figure shows the differences between these types.</p>
-<fig id="GUID-A8F9937F-25A6-4E80-845F-35994B7E13E5"><title>Differences between modifiable, nonmodifiable, and pointer descriptors</title><image href="GUID-40619192-8C2F-4267-BFCA-F53E10BF5A31_d0e12529_href.png"/></fig>
-<p>When designing applications, avoid using fixed-length buffers as parameters
-and use base classes (preferably constant base type <codeph><xref href="jar:GUID-35228542-8C95-4849-A73F-2B4F082F0C44.jar!/sdk/doc_source/reference/reference-cpp/Kernel_Architecture_2/e32cmn.hGlobals.html#%3a%3aTDesC" format="application/java-archive">TDesC</xref></codeph>)
-instead. Descriptor objects provide a flexible interface for manipulating
-the contained string, including size and length checks. Take advantage of
-these when possible.</p>
-<p>For more information and examples, see the <xref href="GUID-0817AD1D-58CF-5108-ACBF-26DFD4BA395E.dita">Descriptors
-Overview</xref> topic.</p>
+<p>Descriptors are self-describing strings that can be used to
+store binary data and text. Each descriptor object holds the length
+of the string as well as its type which identifies the underlying
+memory layout of the data it holds. For more information on different
+descriptor classes, see <xref href="GUID-11EEFB3D-0414-5BEB-9D78-56A4B9154008.dita">Using Descriptors</xref>.</p>
+<p>There are modifiable and non-modifiable descriptors, the latter
+type is identified by a "C" suffix in the class name. The length of
+a non-modifiable descriptor is defined when compiling an application,
+and the length of a modifiable descriptor can vary within the limits
+set by <codeph>iMaxLength</codeph>. Nonmodifiable descriptors are
+more secure, as their length is checked during compilation. The following
+figure shows the differences between these types.</p>
+<fig id="GUID-A8F9937F-25A6-4E80-845F-35994B7E13E5"><title>Differences between modifiable, nonmodifiable, and pointer
+descriptors</title><image href="GUID-40619192-8C2F-4267-BFCA-F53E10BF5A31_d0e12633_href.png"/></fig>
+<p>When designing applications, avoid using fixed-length buffers
+as parameters and use base classes (preferably constant base type <codeph><xref href="jar:GUID-35228542-8C95-4849-A73F-2B4F082F0C44.jar!/sdk/doc_source/reference/reference-cpp/Kernel_Architecture_2/e32cmn.hGlobals.html#%3a%3aTDesC" format="application/java-archive">TDesC</xref></codeph>) instead. Descriptor objects provide
+a flexible interface for manipulating the contained string, including
+size and length checks. Take advantage of these when possible.</p>
+<p>For more information and examples, see the <xref href="GUID-0817AD1D-58CF-5108-ACBF-26DFD4BA395E.dita">Descriptors Overview</xref> topic.</p>
 </conbody></concept>
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