Typo fix, per Peter Geoghegan

git-svn-id: file:///Users/dpage/pgweb/svn-repo/trunk@2824 8f5c7a92-453e-0410-a47f-ad33c8a6b003

diff --git a/portal/template/en/about/press/faq.html b/portal/template/en/about/press/faq.html
index ce0887ae75e25513d07feca517640d2ab587c2ee..4598a9827b6ca9b6d9624abf6dcb462bede3a2e0 100644 (file)
--- a/portal/template/en/about/press/faq.html
+++ b/portal/template/en/about/press/faq.html
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ A: To date there is one: a <a href="http://www.spec.org/jAppServer2004/results/r
 A: Currently, we have a shared history but no shared code with Ingres.  Our developers have contact with the Ingres engineers, as we do with all open source database developers, but we have not done a direct comparison of the two DBMSes.</p>
 
 <p><b>Q: Is 9.0's replication expected to be the only replication in the future?</b><br />
-A: No.  While 9.0's binary replication is extremely popular, it does not fit all replication tasks.  We expect Slony-I, Bucardo, pgPool2, Londiste and other tools to continue being widely used among users who have specific or advanced needs.  Examples include replicating only specific tables, replicating between PostgreSQL different versions, or offline multi-master replication.</p>
+A: No.  While 9.0's binary replication is extremely popular, it does not fit all replication tasks.  We expect Slony-I, Bucardo, pgPool2, Londiste and other tools to continue being widely used among users who have specific or advanced needs.  Examples include replicating only specific tables, replicating between different PostgreSQL versions, or offline multi-master replication.</p>
 
 <p><b>Q: When will PostgreSQL get database server clustering?</b><br />
 A: We already have it.  Since no one type of clustering satisfies all needs, we have several different clustering tools which take various clustering approaches.  The open source projects PostgresXC, GridSQL, pgCluster, pgPool2, CyberCluster and Sequoia are available, as well as proprietary tools Greenplum Database, and Uni/Cluster.  For more advanced clustering options, see Skype's Skytools or the experimental project Postgres-R.  Also, PostgreSQL is supported by filesystem-based clustering systems for failover, including ones from Red Hat, Microsoft, Veritas and Oracle.</p>