tech review

TylerMSFT · TylerMSFT · commit c4a2fa899682 · 2020-11-06T12:04:53.000-08:00
diff --git a/docs/c-language/type-qualifiers.md b/docs/c-language/type-qualifiers.md
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ ms.assetid: bb4c6744-1dd7-40a8-b4eb-f5585be30908
 
 Type qualifiers give one of two properties to an identifier. The **`const`** type qualifier declares an object to be nonmodifiable. The **`volatile`** type qualifier declares an item whose value can legitimately be changed by something beyond the control of the program in which it appears, such as a concurrently executing thread.
 
-The type qualifiers, **`_Atomic`**, **`const`**, **`restrict`**, and **`volatile`**, can appear only once in a declaration. Type qualifiers can appear with any type specifier; however, they can't appear after the first comma in a multiple item declaration. For example, the following declarations are legal:
+The type qualifiers, **`const`**, **`restrict`**, and **`volatile`**, can appear only once in a declaration. Type qualifiers can appear with any type specifier; however, they can't appear after the first comma in a multiple item declaration. For example, the following declarations are legal:
 
 ```c
 typedef volatile int VI;
@@ -30,8 +30,7 @@ Type qualifiers are relevant only when accessing identifiers as l-values in expr
 *`type-qualifier`*:\
 &emsp;**`const`**\
 &emsp;**`restrict`**\
-&emsp;**`volatile`**\
-&emsp;**`_Atomic`**
+&emsp;**`volatile`**
 
 ## `const` and `volatile`
 
diff --git a/docs/cpp/extension-restrict.md b/docs/cpp/extension-restrict.md
@@ -4,7 +4,6 @@ description: "Describes the Microsoft Visual C++ `__restrict` keyword."
 ms.date: "11/6/2020"
 f1_keywords: ["__restrict_cpp", "__restrict", "_restrict"]
 helpviewer_keywords: ["__restrict keyword [C++]"]
-ms.assetid: 2d151b4d-f930-49df-bd16-d8757ec7fa83
 ---
 # `__restrict`
 
@@ -14,7 +13,7 @@ Like the **`__declspec` ( [`restrict`](../cpp/restrict.md) )** modifier, the **`
 
 - **`__restrict`** is similar to [`restrict`](../c-language/type-qualifiers.md#restrict) for C starting in C99, but **`__restrict`** can be used in both C++ and C programs.
 
-- When **`__restrict`** is used, the compiler won't propagate the no-alias property of a variable. That is, if you assign a **`__restrict`** variable to a non-**`__restrict`** variable, the compiler will still allow the non-__restrict variable to be aliased. This is different from the behavior of the C99 C language **`restrict`** keyword.
+- When **`__restrict`** is used, the compiler won't propagate the no-alias property of a variable. That is, if you assign a **`__restrict`** variable to a non-**`__restrict`** variable, the compiler will still allow the non-__restrict variable to be aliased. This is different from the behavior of the C99 C language **`restrict`** keyword which does propagate the no-alias property of a variable.
 
 Generally, if you want to affect the behavior of an entire function, use **`__declspec (restrict)`** instead of the keyword.
 
