Merge pull request #2405 from xushiwei/q

Domain Text Literals

Author: xushiwei

README.md

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ For more details, see [Quick Start](doc/docs.md).
 * Smallest but Turing-complete syntax set in best practices (see [The XGo Mini Specification](doc/spec-mini.md)).
 * Fully compatible with [Go](https://github.com/golang/go) and can mix Go/XGo code in the same package (see [The XGo Full Specification](doc/spec.md) and [Go/XGo Hybrid Programming](doc/docs.md#gogo-hybrid-programming)).
 * Integrating with the C ecosystem including Python/JavaScript and providing limitless possibilities based on [LLGo](https://github.com/goplus/llgo) (see [Importing C/C++ and Python libraries](#importing-cc-and-python-libraries)).
-* Does not support DSL (Domain-Specific Languages), but supports SDF (Specific Domain Friendliness) (see [XGo Classfiles](#xgo-classfiles) and [Domain Text Literal](doc/domian-text-lit.md)).
+* Does not support DSL (Domain-Specific Languages), but supports SDF (Specific Domain Friendliness) (see [XGo Classfiles](#xgo-classfiles) and [Domain Text Literals](doc/domian-text-lit.md)).
 
 
 ## How XGo simplifies Go's expressions

doc/domian-text-lit.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-Domain Text Literal
+Domain Text Literals
 =====
 
 The journey of **Domain Text Literals** in XGo began with a proposal in early 2024 when a community member suggested adding JSX syntax support to XGo:
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ What distinguishes these domain languages is that they aren't Turing-complete. T
 
 Rather than competing with general-purpose languages, these domain languages typically complement them. Most mainstream programming languages either officially support or have community-built libraries to interact with these domain languages.
 
-This complementary relationship led to the term "**Domain Text Literal**" rather than "**Domain-Specific Language**", emphasizing their role as specialized text formats that can be embedded within general-purpose code.
+This complementary relationship led to the term "**Domain Text Literals**" rather than "**Domain-Specific Languages**", emphasizing their role as specialized text formats that can be embedded within general-purpose code.
 
 ## XGo's Approach to Domain Text Literals