Editorial: use correct term "current Realm Record" in HostEnqueueProm…

…iseJob (#3257)

spec.html

@@ -12065,7 +12065,7 @@ <h1>
       </ul>
 
       <emu-note>
-        <p>The _realm_ for Jobs returned by NewPromiseResolveThenableJob is usually the result of calling GetFunctionRealm on the _then_ function object. The _realm_ for Jobs returned by NewPromiseReactionJob is usually the result of calling GetFunctionRealm on the handler if the handler is not *undefined*. If the handler is *undefined*, _realm_ is *null*. For both kinds of Jobs, when GetFunctionRealm completes abnormally (i.e. called on a revoked Proxy), _realm_ is the current Realm at the time of the GetFunctionRealm call. When the _realm_ is *null*, no user ECMAScript code will be evaluated and no new ECMAScript objects (e.g. Error objects) will be created. The WHATWG HTML specification (<a href="https://html.spec.whatwg.org/">https://html.spec.whatwg.org/</a>), for example, uses _realm_ to check for the ability to run script and for the <a href="https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#entry">entry</a> concept.</p>
+        <p>The _realm_ for Jobs returned by NewPromiseResolveThenableJob is usually the result of calling GetFunctionRealm on the _then_ function object. The _realm_ for Jobs returned by NewPromiseReactionJob is usually the result of calling GetFunctionRealm on the handler if the handler is not *undefined*. If the handler is *undefined*, _realm_ is *null*. For both kinds of Jobs, when GetFunctionRealm completes abnormally (i.e. called on a revoked Proxy), _realm_ is the current Realm Record at the time of the GetFunctionRealm call. When the _realm_ is *null*, no user ECMAScript code will be evaluated and no new ECMAScript objects (e.g. Error objects) will be created. The WHATWG HTML specification (<a href="https://html.spec.whatwg.org/">https://html.spec.whatwg.org/</a>), for example, uses _realm_ to check for the ability to run script and for the <a href="https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#entry">entry</a> concept.</p>
       </emu-note>
     </emu-clause>