@@ -120,15 +120,16 @@ public void InMemoryConnectionOverloadedCtor()
120120 *
121121 * By deriving from `HttpConnection`, it is possible to change the behaviour of the connection. The following
122122 * provides some examples
123- *
124- *
123+ */
124+ #if ! DOTNETCORE
125+
126+ /**
125127 * [[servicepoint-behaviour]]
126128 * ===== ServicePoint behaviour
127129 *
128130 * If you are running on the Desktop CLR you can override specific properties for the current `ServicePoint` easily
129131 * by overriding `AlterServicePoint` on an `IConnection` implementation deriving from `HttpConnection`
130132 */
131- #if ! DOTNETCORE
132133 public class MyCustomHttpConnection : HttpConnection
133134 {
134135 protected override void AlterServicePoint ( ServicePoint requestServicePoint , RequestData requestData )
@@ -186,15 +187,16 @@ public void UseX509CertificateHttpConnection()
186187 */
187188#endif
188189#if DOTNETCORE
189- /*
190+ /**
190191 * [[kerberos-authentication]]
191192 * ===== Kerberos Authentication
192193 *
193- * For a lot of use cases subclassing HttpConnection is a great way to customize the http connection for your needs.
194- * E.g if you want to authenticate with Kerberos, creating a custom HttpConnection as followed allows you to set the right HTTP headers.
194+ * For a lot of use cases, deriving from `HttpConnection` is a great way to customize the connection for your needs.
195+ * If you want to authenticate with Kerberos for example, creating a custom `HttpConnection` as follows
196+ * allows you to set the right HTTP headers
195197 *
196198 *
197- * TIP use something like https://www.nuget.org/packages/Kerberos.NET/ to fill in the actual blanks of this implementation
199+ * TIP: use something like https://www.nuget.org/packages/Kerberos.NET/ to fill in the actual blanks of this implementation
198200 */
199201 public class KerberosConnection : HttpConnection
200202 {
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