diff --git a/xep-0172.xml b/xep-0172.xml
old mode 100644
new mode 100755
index 6912280b..08eca5d3
--- a/xep-0172.xml
+++ b/xep-0172.xml
@@ -111,7 +111,7 @@
A nickname is a global, memorable (but not necessarily unique) friendly or informal name chosen by the owner of a bare JID &LOCALBARE; for the purpose of associating a distinctive mapping between the person's unique JID and non-unique nickname. While nicknames have been a common feature of instant messaging systems for many years, they have not always featured prominently in Jabber/XMPP IM systems (e.g., nicknames are not specified in &rfc3921;). However, there are several reasons why nicknames are important: A nickname is a global, memorable (but not necessarily unique) friendly or informal name chosen by the owner of a bare JID &LOCALBARE; for the purpose of associating a distinctive mapping between the person's unique JID and non-unique nickname. While nicknames have been a common feature of instant messaging systems for many years, they have not always featured prominently in Jabber/XMPP IM systems (e.g., nicknames were not specified in &rfc3921; or &rfc6121;). However, there are several reasons why nicknames are important:
Handle
- A private, unique, and memorable "petname" or "alias" assigned by a contact to a user; represented in the 'name' attribute of the item associated with that user's JID in the contact's roster.
+ A private, unique, and memorable "petname" or "alias" assigned by a contact to a user; represented in the 'name' attribute of the item associated with that user's JID in the contact's roster.
As defined in RFC 3921, a presence subscription request contains only the JID of the sender:
+As defined in RFC 6121, a presence subscription request contains only the JID of the sender: