Fix several typos

advanced/build/component.rst

@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ of the MathJax configuration set by the page that loads this combined
 component.  Similarly, the accessibility settings in the code snipped
 above would override any settings made in the web page, and the three
 TeX packages would always be included, even if the MathJax
-configuration from the apge explicitly removed them.  This is because
+configuration from the page explicitly removed them.  This is because
 the changes made by the ``insert()`` command are made *after* the page
 configuration is moved to :data:`MathJax.config` (which occurs during
 the first ``import`` at line 1), so these override the page settings.

advanced/build/custom.rst

@@ -283,7 +283,7 @@ The complete list of options for the :data:`sre` block can be found in the
 <https://github.com/Speech-Rule-Engine/speech-rule-engine?tab=readme-ov-file#options>`__.
 
 Here is a complete page that converts a math expression into Nemeth
-Beaille.
+Braille.
 
 .. code-block:: html
 

advanced/model.rst

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ processors are called `jax`, and are described in more detail
 below.
 
 When MathJax runs, it looks through the page for special markers that
-delimitindicate mathematics; for each such marker, it locates an
+delimit/indicate mathematics; for each such marker, it locates an
 appropriate input jax, which it uses to convert the mathematics into
 an internal form (a MathML tree as javascript objects), and then calls
 an output jax to transform the internal format into HTML content that
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ for page authors to write by hand.  Many sites prefer to use a more
 natural input format like LaTeX or AsciiMath, especially when the
 sites allow readers to enter comments or post questions and answers.
 In this case, the mathematics is regular text within the page, and the
-author must indicate what parts of the text are methematics by using
+author must indicate what parts of the text are mathematics by using
 special `delimiters` to mark the start and of the expressions within
 the text.  For example, LaTeX expressions may be delimited by
 ``\(...\)`` for in-line expressions, and ``\[...\]`` or ``$$...$$``

advanced/synchronize.rst

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 Synchronizing your code with MathJax
 ####################################
 
-MathJax provides several mecahnisms for synchronizing your code with
+MathJax provides several mechanisms for synchronizing your code with
 the actions taken by MathJax, including function that return promises,
 a processing queue to which you can add your own actions, filter
 queues for the input and output jax that allow you to run functions

advanced/synchronize/hooks.rst

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ performed its initial typesetting operation.  These functions and
 promises are described in detail in the :ref:`startup-action` section.
 
 The MathJax :ref:`loader <loader-options>` component also provides a
-number of mechanisms for hookin into its actions.  The first is the
+number of mechanisms for hooking into its actions.  The first is the
 :ref:`loader.ready() <loader-ready>` and :ref:`loader.failed()
 <loader-failed>` functions in the :data:`loader` block of your MathJax
 configuration.  The first is called when the loader has loaded all the

advanced/synchronize/renderactions.rst

@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ Some extensions add new render actions.  These include
    * - ENRICHED
      - 30
      - enrich
-     - a11y/sementic-enrich
+     - a11y/semantic-enrich
    * - ATTACHSPEECH
      - 210
      - attachSpeech
@@ -220,7 +220,7 @@ original TeX notation as a tooltip on the MathJax output:
                MathJax.config.addTooltip(item);
              }
            },
-           (math, doc) => MathJax.config.addTootip(math),
+           (math, doc) => MathJax.config.addTooltip(math),
          ]
        }
      },
@@ -328,7 +328,7 @@ display style TeX expressions.
      }
    };
 
-Thius render action replaces the usual ``find`` action with one
+This render action replaces the usual ``find`` action with one
 that looks for all the ``<tex>`` and ``<dtex>`` elements in the
 document, and checks that they have only one child that is a text
 element.  If so, it creates a new :data:`MathItem` object with the

advanced/typeset.rst

@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ in memory and a corresponding decrease in performance over time.
 To deal with changing content, MathJax provides a function that tells
 it to forget about math that it has previously typeset:
 
-.. js:function:: MathJax.typsetClear(elements)
+.. js:function:: MathJax.typesetClear(elements)
 
    :param HTMLElement[] elements: An optional array of HTML elements
                                   whose typeset math is to be
@@ -200,8 +200,8 @@ on every change the the input area.  This example uses the HTML that
 the user enters, updates an output area using that, and calls MathJax
 to process the expressions it contains.  Of course, in practice, you
 would want to sanitize the user input to prevent the user from
-entering maliceous code, so this is just the bare-bones version meant
-to highlight how to handle the MathJax update portion of the erditor
+entering malicious code, so this is just the bare-bones version meant
+to highlight how to handle the MathJax update portion of the editor
 tasks.
 
 The details are discussed after the code listing below.
@@ -371,7 +371,7 @@ updates are requested while MathJax is running.
 
 Line 66 tells MathJax to forget about any mathematics that was
 previously typeset in the preview area.  Without this, MathJax's list
-of typeet math would grow with each character typed, as it holds onto
+of typeset math would grow with each character typed, as it holds onto
 all the previous copies of the math that it had typeset in the past.
 This call must come before the DOM is changed, so that MathJax can
 tell which math is inside the material being removed.

basic/a11y-extensions.rst

@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ Highlighting
 ============
 
 During interactive exploration, the sub-expression that is being
-explorered is automatically highlighted, by default with a blue
+explored is automatically highlighted, by default with a blue
 background color. The highlighting can be customized by changing
 `Background` or `Foreground` colors in the `Highlight` sub-menu of
 the `Explorer` section of the MathJax contextual menu.  In addition,

input/asciimath.rst

@@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ AsciiMath is designed.  It is possible, however, to configure
 MathJax's version of AsciiMath to allow for both in-line and displayed
 equations, just like in TeX.
 
-Here is a configuratino that does that:
+Here is a configuration that does that:
 
 .. code-block:: html
 

input/tex/html.rst

@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ Since Markdown is applied to the page first, it may convert your
 subscript markers into italics (inserting ``<i>`` or ``<em>`` tags
 into your mathematics, which will cause MathJax to ignore the math).
 If expressions with two or more subscripts aren't being displayed
-properly, and especially if you see the interveneing text appearing in
+properly, and especially if you see the intervening text appearing in
 italics, that is a good sign that Markdown is processing the
 underscores before MathJax runs.
 

input/tex/index.rst

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ additional functionality (see the :ref:`tex-extensions` section).
 Note that MathJax's TeX input processor is *not* actual LaTeX, it is
 an implementation of a subset of the LaTeX macros in javascript in a
 browser.  Not all LaTeX macros and control sequences are available,
-and there are some differences in how MathJax interprests some
+and there are some differences in how MathJax interprets some
 expressions, as described in the first link below.  Not all LaTeX
 packages are available in MathJax; see the sections on extension
 below.

misc/faq.rst

@@ -253,6 +253,6 @@ with ``\newcommand``, or ``\def``.  An example is
 formula for water when you use the ``\water`` command. The
 ``\renewcommand`` command works as well. You can also store macros in
 the MathJax configuration. For more information, see the
-:ref:`tex-macros` seection.
+:ref:`tex-macros` section.
 
 |-----|

options/accessibility.rst

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ that control these extensions are listed below.
 
 Because the accessibility extensions are controlled by the settings of
 the MathJax contextual menu, when the :ref:`menu-component` is loaded,
-you use the :ref:`menu-options` to determie whether they are
+you use the :ref:`menu-options` to determine whether they are
 enabled or not.  There are settings below that can be used to
 *disable* the extensions, in case they are loaded automatically, but
 these are not the settings that control whether the extensions
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ themselves are loaded.  That is controlled by the menu settings:
 
 .. note::
 
-   The :data:`exlorer` option has been removed in v4, and is replaced
+   The :data:`explorer` option has been removed in v4, and is replaced
    by the :data:`speech` and :data:`braille` options, which determine
    whether the explorer is active (either one will activate the
    explorer).  The semantic-enrichment is controlled by the new
@@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ Option Descriptions
    (unenriched) MathML will be used for the output of the expression.
    You can override the default behavior by providing a function that
    does whatever you want, such as recording the error, or replacing
-   the original MathML with alterntiave MathML containing an error
+   the original MathML with alternative MathML containing an error
    message.
 
 .. note::
@@ -412,7 +412,7 @@ Speech Options
 
    Determines whether Braille output is produced.  By default, Braille
    is computed for every expression on the page, and will be sent to a
-   Braille oputput device when the page is read, or when the explorer
+   Braille output device when the page is read, or when the explorer
    is started.
 
 .. _explorer-subtitles:
@@ -618,7 +618,7 @@ configuration.
 
 .. note::
 
-   In version 3, the `assisitive-mml` extension was included in all
+   In version 3, the `assistive-mml` extension was included in all
    the combined components, and was active by default.  That is no
    longer the case in v4, where the other accessibility tools are
    included and enabled by default.  Users who prefer the assistive
@@ -641,10 +641,10 @@ The Configuration Block
 Option Descriptions
 -------------------
 
-.. _assisitiveMml-enableAssistiveMml:
+.. _assistiveMml-enableAssistiveMml:
 .. describe:: enableAssistiveMml: false
 
-   This setting controls whether the `assisitve-mml` extension is to
+   This setting controls whether the `assistive-mml` extension is to
    run or not when it is loaded.  The value is controlled
    automatically by the settings of the context menu, so when the menu
    component is present, you should use those to control whether

options/input/mathml.rst

@@ -203,7 +203,7 @@ Option Descriptions
    giving the MathML DOM elements for the expression.  The
    MathML-filters are executed just before the MathML input jax
    converts the DOM elements into MathJax's internal format.  This can
-   be used to manipualte the expression before it is processed.
+   be used to manipulate the expression before it is processed.
 
 .. _mathml-postFilters:
 .. describe:: postFilters: []
@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ Option Descriptions
    giving the root of the internal representation of the MathML tree
    (the internal form of the top-level ``<math>`` node).  The
    post-filters are executed when the MathML input jax has finished
-   converting it to the intermal MathML format, but before the
+   converting it to the internal MathML format, but before the
    MathItem's :data:`root` property is set.
 
    See the :ref:`sync-filters` section for examples of post-filters.

options/input/tex.rst

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ The Configuration Block
            /^(?:[0-9]+(?:\{,\}[0-9]{3})*(?:\.[0-9]*)?|\.[0-9]+)/,
         initialDigit: /[0-9.,]/,         // pattern for initial digit or decimal point for a number
         identifierPattern: /^[a-zA-Z]+/, // pattern for multiLetterIdentifiers in \mathrm, etc.
-        initialLetter: /[a-zA-Z]/,       // pettern for initial letter in identifiers
+        initialLetter: /[a-zA-Z]/,       // pattern for initial letter in identifiers
         tags: 'none',                    // or 'ams' or 'all'
         tagSide: 'right',                // side for \tag macros
         tagIndent: '0.8em',              // amount to indent tags
@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ Option Descriptions
    including it in the package list.
 
    You can remove packages from the default list using ``'[-]'``
-   rather than ``[+]``, as in the followiong example:
+   rather than ``[+]``, as in the following example:
 
    .. code-block:: javascript
 
@@ -247,7 +247,7 @@ Option Descriptions
 .. _tex-identifierPattern:
 .. describe:: identifierPattern: /^[a-zA-Z]+/
 
-   This gives a regular expression that determines what consistitues a
+   This gives a regular expression that determines what constitutes a
    single identifier within one of the macros that specifies a font
    style, like ``\mathrm{}`` or ``\mathcal{}``, or within
    ``\operatorname{}``.  A string that matches this pattern will
@@ -263,7 +263,7 @@ Option Descriptions
    initiate a multi-letter identifier inside macros like
    ``\\mathrm{}`` or ``\operatorname()``.  Once one of these
    characters has been found, the :data:`identifierPattern` above ks
-   applied to the inoput string to see if a multi-letter identifier is
+   applied to the input string to see if a multi-letter identifier is
    found.
 
 .. _tex-tags:
@@ -346,10 +346,10 @@ Option Descriptions
    size of the string being processed by MathJax.  It is set to 5KB,
    which should be sufficient for any reasonable equation.
 
-.. _tex-maxTemplateSubtitutions:
-.. describe:: maxTemplateSubtitutions: 10000
+.. _tex-maxTemplateSubstitutions:
+.. describe:: maxTemplateSubstitutions: 10000
 
-   In an array environment preable, it is possible to make a column
+   In an array environment preamble, it is possible to make a column
    declaration that loops infinitely.  For example,
    ``\begin{array}{c@{\\}c} a&b \end{array}``
    would cause MathJax to loop.  This value prevents this from looping
@@ -376,7 +376,7 @@ Option Descriptions
    function to perform other tasks, like recording the message,
    replacing the message with an alternative message, or throwing the
    error so that MathJax will stop at that point (you can catch the
-   error using promises or a ``try/carch`` block).  Your function
+   error using promises or a ``try/catch`` block).  Your function
    should return the MathML tree that is used for the error, in
    MathJax's internal format.  The :meth:`jax.mmlFactory.create()`
    function can be used to create such trees.  For example,
@@ -427,7 +427,7 @@ Option Descriptions
    giving the :data:`ParseOptions` object that holds the details of
    the input jax configuration.  The post-filters are executed when
    the TeX input jax has finished parsing the TeX expression and has
-   converted it to the intermal MathML format.  The math item's
+   converted it to the internal MathML format.  The math item's
    :data:`root` property holds the root of the parsed MathML tree (the
    internal representation of the ``<math>`` element).
 
@@ -467,7 +467,7 @@ available by default.
 
 For example, the :ref:`tex-configmacros` package adds a ``macros``
 block to the ``tex`` configuration block that allows you to pre-define
-macros for use in TeX espressions:
+macros for use in TeX expressions:
 
 .. code-block:: javascript
 

options/output/chtml.rst

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ The Configuration Block
 
     MathJax = {
       chtml: {
-        mathcFontHeight: true,  // True to scale the math to match the ex-height of the surrounding font
+        matchFontHeight: true,  // True to scale the math to match the ex-height of the surrounding font
         fontURL: URL,           // The URL where the fonts are found
         dynamicPrefix: URL,     // The URL where dynamic ranges of the font data are located
         adaptiveCSS: true,      // true means only produce CSS that is used in the processed equations

options/output/index.rst

@@ -269,8 +269,8 @@ Option Descriptions
    This specifies the font to use from among the fonts available in
    MathJax, either as a name like ``mathjax-stix2`` or as a path to
    the font npm package, like
-   ``https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@mathjax/mathjax-stix2@4`` for
-   in-browser use, or ``@mathjax/mathjax-stix2`` for use in node.
+   ``https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@mathjax/mathjax-stix2-font@4`` for
+   in-browser use, or ``@mathjax/mathjax-stix2-font`` for use in node.
 
    See the :ref:`font-support` section for more details about the
    fonts available and how to use them.

options/output/svg.rst

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ The Configuration Block
 
 .. note::
 
-   The :data:`internalSpeechTitles` attriibute from v3 has been removed in v4.
+   The :data:`internalSpeechTitles` attribute from v3 has been removed in v4.
 
 -----
 

options/startup/loader.rst

@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ In the example below, :data:`Loader` represents the
         dependencies: {},                            // arrays of dependencies for each component
         provides: {},                                // components provided by each component
         require: null,                               // function to use for loading components
-        pathFlters: [],                              // functions to use to process package names
+        pathFilters: [],                              // functions to use to process package names
         versionWarnings: true,                       // whether to check components for version compatibility
                                                      //   with the version of MathJax that is running
       }

options/startup/startup.rst

@@ -147,6 +147,6 @@ Option Descriptions
    default the components load the ``browser`` adaptor, but you can
    load the ``liteDOM`` adaptor for use in `node` applications; if you
    do, it will set this value so that it will be used automatically.
-   There are several other DOM adapotors for use in `node`, as well.
+   There are several other DOM adaptors for use in `node`, as well.
 
 |-----|

output/lazy.rst

@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ following options to the MathJax configuration:
 .. describe:: lazyAlwaysTypeset: null
 
    This gives an array of containers whose math expressions should
-   always be typset during the initial typesetting pass, rather than
+   always be typeset during the initial typesetting pass, rather than
    waiting for them to scroll into view.  This may be useful if
    MathJax output appears in diagrams or other layout that must be
    sized and placed during initial page layout.

output/linebreaks.rst

@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ columns more natural.
 
 .. raw:: html
 
-    <p>This is illustraated in the example below:</p>
+    <p>This is illustrated in the example below:</p>
     <p style="background-color: #DDD; padding: 1em 0; text-align: center">
     <iframe style='width: 25em; height: 7em; background-color: white' srcdoc='
       <!DOCTYPE html>
@@ -305,15 +305,15 @@ by 2em, when used in a context where line-breaking is in effect.
 
 -----
 
-.. _mathml-linbreaking:
+.. _mathml-linebreaking:
 
 Breaking and Alignment in MathML
 ================================
 
 Control of line-breaking and alignment like that in TeX can be
 accomplished in MathML input using the new :attr:`data-break-align`
 attribute on the ``mtable``, ``mtr``, or ``mlabeledtr`` elements, or
-the :attr:`data-vertial-align` attribute for ``mtd`` elements.  These
+the :attr:`data-vertical-align` attribute for ``mtd`` elements.  These
 can have values of ``top``, ``center``, ``middle``, or ``bottom``
 (repeated and space-separated for tables and rows).
 

output/mathml.rst

@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ top and bottom margin.
 
 The :js:meth:`ready()` function is used to create the CSS needed by
 the expression explorer.  This uses a predefined ``style`` element in
-the page and populates it with the CSS defineitions contained in the
+the page and populates it with the CSS definitions contained in the
 MathDocument's `speechStyles` property.
 
 Because there is no actual output jax, the startup component doesn't