@@ -712,11 +712,11 @@ Resource Locators: the <<url>> type</h3>
712712 which is a pointer to a resource.
713713
714714 Typically, a <<url>> is written with the <dfn>url()</dfn>
715- or <dfn>fetch ()</dfn> <a>functional notations</a> :
715+ or <dfn>src ()</dfn> <a>functional notations</a> :
716716
717717 <pre class="prod">
718718 <dfn id="url-value"><url></dfn> = url( <<string>> <<url-modifier>> * ) |
719- fetch ( <<string>> <<url-modifier>> * )
719+ src ( <<string>> <<url-modifier>> * )
720720 </pre>
721721
722722 <div class="example">
@@ -731,7 +731,7 @@ Resource Locators: the <<url>> type</h3>
731731 in which case it is <a lt="consume a url token" spec=css-syntax-3>specially-parsed</a>
732732 as a <<url-token>> [[!CSS-SYNTAX-3]] .
733733 Because of this special parsing, ''url()'' is only able to specify its URL literally;
734- ''fetch ()'' lacks this special parsing rule,
734+ ''src ()'' lacks this special parsing rule,
735735 and so its URL can be provided by functions,
736736 such as ''var()'' .
737737
@@ -746,9 +746,9 @@ Resource Locators: the <<url>> type</h3>
746746 And these have the same meaning as well:
747747
748748 <pre>
749- background: fetch ("http://www.example.com/pinkish.gif");
749+ background: src ("http://www.example.com/pinkish.gif");
750750 --foo: "http://www.example.com/pinkish.gif";
751- background: fetch (var(--foo));
751+ background: src (var(--foo));
752752 </pre>
753753
754754 But this does <em> not</em> work:
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