  *  for example, you can set one and get the other.</p>
  *
  *  <p>At compile time, you can put TLF markup tags inside
- *  the TextArea tag, as in the following example:
+ *  the TextArea tag, as the following example shows:
  *  <pre>
  *  &lt;s:TextArea&gt;Hello &lt;s:span fontWeight="bold"&gt;World!&lt;/s:span&gt;&lt;/s:TextArea&gt;
  *  </pre>
  *  In this example, the MXML compiler sets the TextArea <code>content</code>
- *  property, causing a <a href="../../flashx/textLayout/elements/TextFlow.html">TextFlow</a> object
- *  to be created from the <a href="../../flashx/textLayout/elements/FlowElement.html">FlowElements</a>
- *  that you specify.</p>
+ *  property, causing a TextFlow object to be created from the FlowElements that you specify.</p>
  *
  *  <p>The default text formatting is determined by CSS styles
  *  such as <a href="supportClasses/SkinnableTextBase.html#style:fontFamily">fontFamily</a>

 *        differently than the MX version.
 *        To learn how to use the
 *        <code>embedAsCFF</code> attribute when you embed a font,
 *    see the topic "Using embedded fonts" in <i>Using Flex</i>.</li>
 *  </ul></p>
 *
 *  <p>The Spark TextArea control uses the TLF object-oriented model of rich text,

 *  <p>By default, the text wraps at the right edge of the control.
 *  A vertical scrollbar automatically appears when there is more
 *  text than fits in the TextArea.
 *  If you set the <code>lineBreak</code> style to <code>explicit</code>,
 *  new lines start only at explicit line breaks. This has the same effect as
 *  if you use CR (<code>\r</code>), LF (<code>\n</code>),
 *  or CR+LF (<code>\r\n</code>) in <code>text</code>,
 *  or if you use <code>&lt;p&gt;</code> and <code>&lt;br/&gt;</code>
 *  in TLF markup.
 *  In those cases, a horizontal scrollbar automatically appears
