@@ -227,10 +227,8 @@ <h2 class="no-num no-toc" id=contents>Table of contents</h2>
227227 < li > < a href ="#dir-pseudo "> < span class =secno > 9.1. </ span > The
228228 directionality pseudo-class < code > :dir()</ code > </ a >
229229
230- < li > < a href ="#x "> < span class =secno > 9.2. </ span > </ a >
231-
232- < li > < a href ="#lang-pseudo "> < span class =secno > 9.3. </ span > The language
233- pseudo-class < code > :lang< </ code > /h3> </ code > </ a >
230+ < li > < a href ="#lang-pseudo "> < span class =secno > 9.2. </ span > The language
231+ pseudo-class < code > :lang</ code > </ a >
234232 </ ul >
235233
236234 < li > < a href ="#UIstates "> < span class =secno > 10. </ span > The UI element
@@ -1787,8 +1785,6 @@ <h2 id=linguistic-pseudos><span class=secno>9. </span> Linguistic
17871785 < h3 id =dir-pseudo > < span class =secno > 9.1. </ span > The directionality
17881786 pseudo-class < code > :dir()</ code > </ h3 >
17891787
1790- < h3 id =x > < span class =secno > 9.2. </ span > </ h3 >
1791-
17921788 < p > The < code > :dir()</ code > pseudo-class allows the author to write
17931789 selectors that represent an element based on its directionality as
17941790 determined by the document language. For example, in HTML < a
@@ -1822,8 +1818,8 @@ <h3 id=x><span class=secno>9.2. </span></h3>
18221818 < code > :dir(rtl)</ code > depending on the resolved directionality of the
18231819 elements as determined by its contents.
18241820
1825- < h3 id =lang-pseudo > < span class =secno > 9.3 . </ span > The language pseudo-class
1826- < code > :lang< </ code > /h3 > < /code > </ h3 >
1821+ < h3 id =lang-pseudo > < span class =secno > 9.2 . </ span > The language pseudo-class
1822+ < code > :lang</ code > </ h3 >
18271823
18281824 < p > If the document language specifies how the human language of an element
18291825 is determined, it is possible to write selectors that represent an element
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