add missed function ()

source/api/options.md

@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ Vue.component('prop-validation-demo', {
 The following component usage will result in two warnings: type mismatch for "size", and missing required prop "name".
 
 ``` html
-<prop-validation-demoo size="hello">
+<prop-validation-demo size="hello">
 </prop-validation-demo>
 ```
 

source/guide/best-practices.md

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ As mentioned above, Vue observes data by converting properties with `Object.defi
 
 These methods can be used to add / delete properties from observed objects while triggering the desired DOM updates. The difference between `$add` and `$set` is that `$add` will return early if the key already exists on the object, so just calling `obj.$add(key)` won’t overwrite the existing value with `undefined`.
 
-A related note is that when you change a data-bound Array directly by setting indices (e.g. `arr[1] = value`), Vue will not be able to pick up the change. Again, you can use augmented methods to notify Vue.js about those changes. Observerd Arrays are augmented with two methods:
+A related note is that when you change a data-bound Array directly by setting indices (e.g. `arr[1] = value`), Vue will not be able to pick up the change. Again, you can use augmented methods to notify Vue.js about those changes. Observed Arrays are augmented with two methods:
 
 - `arr.$set(index, value)`
 - `arr.$remove(index | value)`

source/guide/components.md

@@ -567,7 +567,7 @@ var MyComponent = Vue.extend({
   partials: {
     // ...
   },
-  effects: {
+  transitions: {
     // ...
   }
 })

source/guide/computed.md

@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ var vm = new Vue({
     msg: 'hi'
   },
   computed: {
-    example: {
+    example: function () {
       return Date.now() + this.msg
     }
   }

source/guide/custom-filter.md

@@ -37,18 +37,16 @@ Up till now we have used filters to transform values coming from the model and b
 
 ``` js
 Vue.filter('currencyDisplay', {
-  currencyDisplay: {
-    // model -> view
-    // formats the value when updating the input element.
-    read: function(val) {
-      return '$'+val.toFixed(2)
-    },
-    // view -> model
-    // formats the value when updating the data.
-    write: function(val, oldVal) {
-      var number = +val.replace(/[^\d.]/g, '')
-      return isNaN(number) ? 0 : number
-    }
+  // model -> view
+  // formats the value when updating the input element.
+  read: function(val) {
+    return '$'+val.toFixed(2)
+  },
+  // view -> model
+  // formats the value when updating the data.
+  write: function(val, oldVal) {
+    var number = +val.replace(/[^\d.]/g, '')
+    return isNaN(number) ? 0 : number
   }
 })
 ```

source/guide/faq.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ order: 16
 
   2. You cannot define your own getter/setters on data objects. This isn't much of a problem because data objects are expected to be obtained from plain JSON and Vue.js provides computed properties.
 
-  3. Vue.js adds a few extra properties/methods to obsesrved objects: `__ob__`, `$add`, `$set` and `$delete`. These properties are inenumberable so they will not show up in `for ... in ...` loops. However if you overwrite them things will likely break.
+  3. Vue.js adds a few extra properties/methods to observed objects: `__ob__`, `$add`, `$set` and `$delete`. These properties are inenumberable so they will not show up in `for ... in ...` loops. However if you overwrite them things will likely break.
 
   That's pretty much it. Accessing properties on the object is the same as before, `JSON.stringify` and `for ... in ...` loops will work as normal. 99.9% of the time you don't even need to think about it.