2014-12-23: "

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diff --git a/docs/srfi-from-template.html b/docs/srfi-from-template.html
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@@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ Since an example speaks more than a hund
 
 <h2>Footnotes</h2>
 
-<ul><li><a name="common-letters" href="#common-letters-reference">⁽¹⁾</a> The most common non-letter, non-math characters in prose are <code>.,":'_#?!;</code>, in the given order as derived from newspapers and other sources (for the ngram assembling scripts, see the <a href="http://bitbucket.org/ArneBab/evolve-keyboard-layout">evolve keyboard layout project</a>).</li>
+<ul><li><a name="common-letters" href="#common-letters-reference">⁽¹⁾</a> The most common non-letter, non-math characters in prose are <code>.,":'_#?!;</code>, in the given order as derived from newspapers and other sources (for the ngram assembling scripts, see the <a href="http://bitbucket.org/ArneBab/evolve-keyboard-layout">evolve keyboard layout project</a>).</li>
   <li><a name="period-concept" href="#period-concept-reference">⁽²⁾</a> Conceptually, continuing the argument list with a period uses syntax to mark the rare case of not calling a function as opposed to marking the common case of calling a function. To back the claim, that calling a function is actually the common case in scheme-code, grepping the the modules in the Guile source code shows over 27000 code-lines which start with a paren and only slightly above 10000 code-lines which start with a non-paren, non-comment character. Since wisp-syntax mostly follows the regular scheme indentation guidelines (as realized for example by emacs), the whitespace in front of lines does not need to change.</li>
   <li><a name="typed-racket" href="#typed-racket-reference">⁽³⁾</a> Typed Racket uses calls of the form <code>(: x Number)</code> to declare types. These forms can still be used directly in parenthesized form, but in wisp-form the colon has to be replaced with <code>\:</code>. In most cases type-declarations are not needed in typed racket, since the type can be inferred. See <a href="http://docs.racket-lang.org/ts-guide/more.html?q=typed#%28part._when-annotations~3f%29">When do you need type annotations?</a></li>
 </ul>