X-Git-Url: http://lambda.jimpryor.net/git/gitweb.cgi?p=lambda.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=learning_scheme.mdwn;h=2f92b5edcb8c040233228180a5cf97871a8e92a8;hp=ee75c3778b82fde8d628a9493e14ae83a80042ab;hb=eb95b50937c7135ab95f93fb07e9ca4afd9d8891;hpb=683c79e80fe48a809e21d2764d9f624a0aafa821

diff --git a/learning_scheme.mdwn b/learning_scheme.mdwn
index ee75c377..2f92b5ed 100644
--- a/learning_scheme.mdwn
+++ b/learning_scheme.mdwn
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 *   [Try Scheme in your browser](http://tryscheme.sourceforge.net/) (slow, bare-bones)
 *   This site's guide to [[Installing Scheme|/installing#scheme]]
-*   This site's [[explanation of the differences between Scheme, OCaml, and Haskell|rosetta2]]
+*   This site's [[explanation of the differences between Scheme, OCaml, and Haskell|rosetta1]]
 
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 *   Wikipedia on
@@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ Scheme is a very small language which is based on Lisp, the oldest of functional
     continuations
     macros
 
-An excellent place to start is the book: Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (considered by some the "bible" of functional programming, which may give a false implication as to its breadth, despite it being a very good book). There are also countless other great books and websites which have been published to answer questions on how to learn Lisp, why to learn Lisp, etc., so searching the web will most certainly be worth your time. 
+An excellent place to start is the book: Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (considered by some the "bible" of functional programming, which may give a false implication as to its breadth, despite it being a very good book). There are also countless other great books and websites which have been published to answer questions on how to learn Lisp, why to learn Lisp, etc., so searching the web will most certainly be worth your time.
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