minor improvements

Author: thomasWeise

text/main/classes/dunder/dunder.tex

@@ -1280,9 +1280,10 @@
 
 As example, let us create a simple API that allows us to write output in a subset of the \glsreset{XML}\pgls{XML} format~\cite{BPSMM2008EMLX1FE,K2019ITXJY,CH2013XFCAMLTMC}.
 \pgls{XML} is a format for data interchange which was predominant in distributed systems the~2000s.
-After that, it began to fade out in favor~\cite{A2020XLATDOEOL} of \pgls{JSON}~\cite{E2017SE4TJDIS,RFC8259} and \pgls{YAML}~\cite{DNMAASBE2021YAMLYV1,K2019ITXJY,CGTYB2022YFFDCAIE}.
+After that, it began to fade out.
+It got replaced~\cite{A2020XLATDOEOL}  by \pgls{JSON}~\cite{E2017SE4TJDIS,RFC8259} and \pgls{YAML}~\cite{DNMAASBE2021YAMLYV1,K2019ITXJY,CGTYB2022YFFDCAIE} in many applications.
 It is still very relevant today, for example, as foundation of several document formats such as those used in \libreoffice~\cite{DF2024LTDF,GL2012LTSOOSSCBAFACSOL} and \microsoftWord~\cite{MS2024MW,DR2019STFAWAUMW}, or as the basis for the \pgls{SVG} format~\cite{DDGLMSWFJJ2011SVGSSE}.
-If you are a bit familiar with web design, then you will find that \pgls{XML} looks a bit like \pgls{HTML}~\cite{HBFLDNOP2014HAVAAAFHAX}.%
+If you are a bit familiar with web design, then you will find that \pgls{XML} looks a bit like the \glsreset{HTML}\pgls{HTML}~\cite{HBFLDNOP2014HAVAAAFHAX}.%
 %
 \begin{sloppypar}%
 As shown below, an \pgls{XML}~documents begins with the \pgls{XML} version declaration~\xmlil{<?xml version="1.0"?>}.