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@@ -2388,7 +2389,7 @@ <h2 id="mosaics">Mosaics</h2>
23882389            mosaic name is 32 characters. Allowed characters are
23892390            < ol > < li > a, b, c, ..., z, A, B, C, ..., Z, 0, 1, 2, ..., 9, ', _ , - </ li > </ ol > 
23902391            but the first character must be a letter from the alphabet.
2391-         </  br > </ li > 
2392+         < br / ></ li > 
23922393< li > 
23932394< b > description</ b > : Each definition needs a description of the mosaic. The description may not exceed a length of 512 characters. There is no
23942395            limitation for the characters used in the description.
@@ -2403,7 +2404,7 @@ <h2 id="mosaics">Mosaics</h2>
24032404< li > < b > divisibility</ b > : The divisibility determines up to what decimal place the mosaic can be divided into. Thus a divisibility of 3
24042405                    means that a mosaic can be divided into smallest parts of 0.001 mosaics, i.e. milli mosaics is the smallest sub-unit.
24052406                    When transferring mosaics via a transfer transaction the quantity transferred is given in multiples of those smallest parts.< br > 
2406-                     The divisibility must be in the range of 0 and 6. The default value is "0".</  br > </ li > 
2407+                     The divisibility must be in the range of 0 and 6. The default value is "0".< br / ></ li > 
24072408< li > < b > supplyMutable</ b > : The creator can choose between a definition that allows a mosaic supply change at a later point or an immutable supply.
24082409                    Allowed values for the property are "true" and "false". The default value is "false".</ li > 
24092410< li > < b > transferable</ b > : The creator can choose if the mosaic definition should allow for transfers of the mosaic among accounts other than
@@ -2542,7 +2543,7 @@ <h1 id="initiating-transactions">Initiating transactions</h1>
25422543        < div  class ="warning "> 
25432544            The < span  class ="JSON "> /transaction/prepare-announce</ span >  API
25442545            should be < br >  used only on < strong > TRUSTED</ strong >  and < strong > LOCAL</ strong >  nodes!
2545-         </  br > </ div > 
2546+         < br / ></ div > 
25462547< p > Note: keep in mind, that NCC does < strong > NOT</ strong > 
25472548            use this API. It does all the transaction signing on it's own.
25482549        </ p > 
@@ -2656,7 +2657,7 @@ <h3 id="version-2-transfer-transactions">Version 2 transfer transactions</h3>
26562657< p > However, version 2 transfer transaction are more powerful as they let you transfer mosaics too.< br > 
26572658        Suppose you already have created a mosaic with id 'makoto.metals.silver * coin' with a divisibility of 0 and you want bundle the transfer
26582659        of those silver coin mosaics with a transfer of 100 XEM for each silver coin. For transferring 3 silver coin mosaics and 300 XEM with a single
2659-         transfer transaction you would issue a RequestPrepareAnnounce JSON object to NIS which looks like this:</  br > </ p > 
2660+         transfer transaction you would issue a RequestPrepareAnnounce JSON object to NIS which looks like this:< br / ></ p > 
26602661< pre > < code  class ="JSON "> 
26612662{
26622663        "transaction":
@@ -2786,7 +2787,7 @@ <h2 id="initiating-a-multisig-transaction">Initiating a multisig transaction</h2
27862787        Since the account < em > Alice</ em >  is a multisig account the transfer transaction
27872788        (in the JSON object the "otherTrans" structure) must be wrapped in
27882789        a multisig transaction (see < span > < em > Appendix A:</ em >  < a  href ="#multisigTransaction "> MultisigTransaction</ a > </ span > ).
2789-         The corresponding RequestPrepareAnnounce object would look similar to this (test network):</  br > </ p > 
2790+         The corresponding RequestPrepareAnnounce object would look similar to this (test network):< br / ></ p > 
27902791< pre > < code  class ="JSON ">     {
27912792        "transaction":
27922793        {
@@ -2863,7 +2864,7 @@ <h3 id="cosigning-multisig-transaction">Cosigning multisig transaction</h3>
28632864        two of the three cosignatories have signed the inner transfer transaction (< em > Bob</ em > 
28642865        indirectly signed by initiating the multisig transaction) and thus the
28652866        multisig transaction can be included in a block.
2866-     </  br > </ p > 
2867+     < br / ></ p > 
28672868< h2  id ="adding-and-removing-cosignatories "> Adding and removing cosignatories</ h2 > 
28682869< p > It is possible to modify the list of cosignatories for a multisig account. This is
28692870        done via a aggregate modification transaction wrapped in a multisig transaction.</ p > 
@@ -2921,7 +2922,7 @@ <h2 id="adding-and-removing-cosignatories">Adding and removing cosignatories</h2
29212922        transaction as above but this time with < span  class ="JSON "> "modificationType"</ span > 
29222923        set to < b > 2</ b >  (which means remove) and using a minimum cosignatories relative change value of < b > -1</ b > .< br > 
29232924        For removing a cosignatory < em > all</ em >  cosignatories except the one being removed need to sign the transaction.
2924-         Once approved by the network < em > Hachi</ em >  is no longer cosignatory of the multisig account < em > Alice.</ em > </  br > </ p > 
2925+         Once approved by the network < em > Hachi</ em >  is no longer cosignatory of the multisig account < em > Alice.</ em > < br / ></ p > 
29252926< div  class ="warning "> 
29262927        Removal of accounts is < strong > NOT</ strong >  final and might be subject of change
29272928    </ div > 
@@ -2931,7 +2932,7 @@ <h2 id="how-to-use-a-multisig-account">How to use a multisig account</h2>
29312932        If for instance all private keys of the cosignatories of a multisig account
29322933        reside on a single computer then the multisig account is essentially as good
29332934        as a normal account because if that computer gets compromised all private
2934-         keys are disclosed to the attacks at once.</  br > </ p > 
2935+         keys are disclosed to the attacks at once.< br / ></ p > 
29352936< p > It is therefore essential to have the private key of the cosignatories on
29362937        different computer preferably in different locations.</ p > 
29372938< p > If you have read
@@ -2999,7 +3000,7 @@ <h2 id="provisioning-a-namespace">Provisioning a namespace</h2>
29993000        If NIS responses with a success message, the transaction is broadcasted to the network and will get included in a future block.
30003001        After the transaction is included in a block you can check that you are the owner of that namespace by issuing an /account/namespaces
30013002        request, see chapter xyz.
3002-     </  br > </ p > 
3003+     < br / ></ p > 
30033004< p > To rent the sub-namespace 'alice.vouchers' you need again send a RequestPrepareAnnounce JSON object to NIS which this time looks like this:</ p > 
30043005< pre > < code  class ="JSON "> 
30053006{
@@ -3034,7 +3035,7 @@ <h3 id="creating-a-mosaic-definition">Creating a mosaic definition</h3>
30343035< p > The basics of the NEM mosaic concept can be found in the chapter < a  href ="#mosaics "> Mosaics</ a > .< br > 
30353036        To define and create a mosaic type you need to issue a < a  href ="#mosaicDefinitionCreationTransaction "> MosaicDefinitionCreationTransaction</ a > .
30363037        As usual this is done by sending a RequestPrepareAnnounce JSON object to NIS which in this case would look like this:
3037-     </  br > </ p > 
3038+     < br / ></ p > 
30383039< pre > < code  class ="JSON "> 
30393040{
30403041        "transaction":
@@ -3095,7 +3096,7 @@ <h3 id="creating-a-mosaic-definition">Creating a mosaic definition</h3>
30953096        The definition also implies a levy with each transfer. The levy section states that there is an additional fee of 10 XEM for each transfer. That fee
30963097        is send to the recipient with address TD3RXTHBLK6J3UD2BH2PXSOFLPWZOTR34WCG4HXH.< br > 
30973098        This levy part of the transaction is optional. If that part is ommited no additional fee arises from transferring the mosaics.
3098-     </  br > </ p > 
3099+     < br / ></ p > 
30993100< p > Reasons for NIS now accepting the transactions are most likely:
31003101        < li > The transaction signer does not own the namespace that is specified in the mosaic definition or the namespace has expired.</ li > 
31013102< li > A mosaic definition with the specified mosaic id already exists (see discussion below about altering mosaic definitions).</ li > 
@@ -3912,7 +3913,7 @@ <h2 id="transaction-fees">Transaction fees</h2>
39123913                    Applying the above formula gives< br > 
39133914                    xemEquivalent = (8,999,999,999 * 15,000) / (1,000,000 * 1000) = 134999< br > 
39143915                    The result was rounded to the next smaller integer. Applying 1) to xemEquivalent gives (again after rounding) 72.< br > 
3915-                     So the fee is 72 * 1.25 XEM = 90 XEM.</  br > </ br > </ br > </ br > </ br > </ br > </ p > 
3916+                     So the fee is 72 * 1.25 XEM = 90 XEM.< br /> < br /> < br /> < br /> < br /> < br / ></ p > 
39163917< p > 3) Fees for appending a message to a transaction:< br /> 
39173918                    If no message or an empty message is append it costs
39183919                    0 XEM. Else the fee is calculated as< br /> 
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