.bind() -> .on() in .trigger() docs

entries/trigger.xml

@@ -16,21 +16,21 @@
     </argument>
   </signature>
   <longdesc>
-    <p>Any event handlers attached with <code>.bind()</code> or one of its shortcut methods are triggered when the corresponding event occurs. They can be fired manually, however, with the <code>.trigger()</code> method. A call to <code>.trigger()</code> executes the handlers in the same order they would be if the event were triggered naturally by the user:</p>
-    <pre>$('#foo').bind('click', function() {
+    <p>Any event handlers attached with <code>.on()</code> or one of its shortcut methods are triggered when the corresponding event occurs. They can be fired manually, however, with the <code>.trigger()</code> method. A call to <code>.trigger()</code> executes the handlers in the same order they would be if the event were triggered naturally by the user:</p>
+    <pre>$('#foo').on('click', function() {
       alert($(this).text());
     });
     $('#foo').trigger('click');</pre>
     <p>As of jQuery 1.3, <code>.trigger()</code>ed events bubble up the DOM tree; an event handler can stop the bubbling by returning <code>false</code> from the handler or calling the <a href="http://api.jquery.com/event.stopPropagation/"><code>.stopPropagation()</code></a> method on the event object passed into the event. Although <code>.trigger()</code> simulates an event activation, complete with a synthesized event object, it does not perfectly replicate a naturally-occurring event.</p>
     <p>To trigger handlers bound via jQuery without also triggering the native event, use <a href="http://api.jquery.com/triggerHandler/"><code>.triggerHandler()</code></a> instead. </p>
-    <p>When we define a custom event type using the <code>.bind()</code> method, the second argument to <code>.trigger()</code> can become useful. For example, suppose we have bound a handler for the <code>custom</code> event to our element instead of the built-in <code>click</code> event as we did above:</p>
-<pre>$('#foo').bind('custom', function(event, param1, param2) {
+    <p>When we define a custom event type using the <code>.on()</code> method, the second argument to <code>.trigger()</code> can become useful. For example, suppose we have bound a handler for the <code>custom</code> event to our element instead of the built-in <code>click</code> event as we did above:</p>
+<pre>$('#foo').on('custom', function(event, param1, param2) {
   alert(param1 + "\n" + param2);
 });
 $('#foo').trigger('custom', ['Custom', 'Event']);
 </pre>
     <p>The event object is always passed as the first parameter to an event handler, but if additional parameters are specified during a <code>.trigger()</code> call, these parameters will be passed along to the handler as well. To pass more than one parameter, use an array as shown here. As of jQuery 1.6.2, a single parameter can be passed without using an array.</p>
-    <p>Note the difference between the extra parameters we're passing here and the <code>eventData</code> parameter to the <a href="/bind/">.bind()</a> method. Both are mechanisms for passing information to an event handler, but the <code>extraParameters</code> argument to <code>.trigger()</code> allows information to be determined at the time the event is triggered, while the <code>eventData</code> argument to <code>.bind()</code> requires the information to be already computed at the time the handler is bound.</p>
+    <p>Note the difference between the extra parameters we're passing here and the <code>eventData</code> parameter to the <a href="/on/">.on()</a> method. Both are mechanisms for passing information to an event handler, but the <code>extraParameters</code> argument to <code>.trigger()</code> allows information to be determined at the time the event is triggered, while the <code>eventData</code> argument to <code>.on()</code> requires the information to be already computed at the time the handler is bound.</p>
    <p>The <code>.trigger()</code> method can be used on jQuery collections that wrap plain JavaScript objects similar to a pub/sub mechanism; any event handlers bound to the object will be called when the event is triggered. </p>
 <blockquote><strong>Note:</strong> For both plain objects and DOM objects, if a triggered event name matches the name of a property on the object, jQuery will attempt to invoke the property as a method if no event handler calls <code>event.preventDefault()</code>. If this behavior is not desired, use <code>.triggerHandler()</code> instead.</blockquote>
   </longdesc>