checking in doc fixes in 122245 and 62573 for

matt krai, kraai@alumni.carnegiemellon.edu, r=me and cotter@netscape.com

extensions/wallet/editor/privacy.html

@@ -70,32 +70,32 @@ the site to know where in the site you were most recently.
 <br>&nbsp;
 <p><b>After the Page is Received</b>
 <p>After you receive a page from a site, that page is displayed.&nbsp;
-The page might contain programs, referred to as <i>javascript code, which</i>
-will then execute on your machine.&nbsp; Javascript code has the ability
+The page might contain programs, referred to as <i>JavaScript
+code</i>, which will then execute on your machine.&nbsp; JavaScript code has the ability
 to request some information about your machine and to send such information
 back to the site.
 <p>If you do not want any additional information given out, you can easily
-prevent it.&nbsp; Whether or not your browser allows javascript code to
+prevent it.&nbsp; Whether or not your browser allows JavaScript code to
 execute is controlled by your preference settings.&nbsp; That preference
-is initially set to allow javascript to execute.&nbsp; By changing that
+is initially set to allow JavaScript to execute.&nbsp; By changing that
 preference, you will be preventing the site from requesting and transmitting
 this information.
-<p>The information that the site can request by using javascript code in
+<p>The information that the site can request by using JavaScript code in
 this manner is usually not very interesting.&nbsp; It includes such things
 as the number (but not the names) of the sites you previously visited,
 whether or not your browser can execute programs written in a language
 called&nbsp; <i>java</i>, the number and type of plugins you have installed
 in your browser, the height and width of the browser window, etc..
-<p>Javascript code is normally incapable of obtaining any information about
+<p>JavaScript code is normally incapable of obtaining any information about
 you that would seriously compromise your privacy.&nbsp; However, with your
-permission, javascript code can obtain much more personal information.&nbsp;
+permission, JavaScript code can obtain much more personal information.&nbsp;
 In fact, it could even read information from arbitrary files on your hard
 disk and transfer that information back to the site.&nbsp; But you have
 to grant your permission before any of this can happen.&nbsp; You'll know
-when the site is attempting to use javascript in this manner because a
+when the site is attempting to use JavaScript in this manner because a
 box will appear asking you to grant your permission.&nbsp; You should not
 grant it unless you have absolute trust in that site.&nbsp; If you refuse,
-the javascript code is rendered harmless.
+the JavaScript code is rendered harmless.
 <br>&nbsp;
 <p><b>Downloading a File</b>
 <p>When you are requesting a file (as opposed to a viewable page), your