Merge pull request MicrosoftDocs#1056 from xhimanshuz/patch-1

Colin Robertson · web-flow · commit 28b7b5f73171 · 2019-06-05T14:28:12.000-07:00
Single : missing to make scope resolution operator
diff --git a/docs/cpp/how-to-create-and-use-shared-ptr-instances.md b/docs/cpp/how-to-create-and-use-shared-ptr-instances.md
@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ You can pass a `shared_ptr` to another function in the following ways:
 
 - If you have to give a helper function access to the underlying pointer, and you know that the helper function will just use the pointer and return before the calling function returns, then that function doesn't have to share ownership of the underlying pointer. It just has to access the pointer within the lifetime of the caller's `shared_ptr`. In this case, it's safe to pass the `shared_ptr` by reference, or pass the raw pointer or a reference to the underlying object. Passing this way provides a small performance benefit, and may also help you express your programming intent.
 
-- Sometimes, for example in a `std:vector<shared_ptr<T>>`, you may have to pass each `shared_ptr` to a lambda expression body or named function object. If the lambda or function doesn't store the pointer, then pass the `shared_ptr` by reference to avoid invoking the copy constructor for each element.
+- Sometimes, for example in a `std::vector<shared_ptr<T>>`, you may have to pass each `shared_ptr` to a lambda expression body or named function object. If the lambda or function doesn't store the pointer, then pass the `shared_ptr` by reference to avoid invoking the copy constructor for each element.
 
 ## Example 6
 
