Merge pull request #266 from Code-dot-mil/broken-links

Broken links

Author: david-saeger

CONTRIBUTING.md

@@ -181,6 +181,6 @@ Note the file structure in the repo! It starts at "_releases" and then goes to t
 
 ### Test it out, then submit your pull request
 
-Once you have your JSON file created you should build and run the site locally to ensure everything works, then submit your pull request. To test the site, run the commands listed above for "[Getting Started](#getting-started)" and for "[Making Chnages](#making-changes)". You should now be able to see the compiled JSON file at `http://0.0.0.0:4000/code.json`. Look through that file to find your project. If it shows up, you should be good!
+Once you have your JSON file created you should build and run the site locally to ensure everything works, then submit your pull request. To test the site, run the commands listed above for "[Getting Started](#getting-started)" and for "[Making Changes](#making-changes)". You should now be able to see the compiled JSON file at `http://0.0.0.0:4000/code.json`. Look through that file to find your project. If it shows up, you should be good!
 
 Now you need to submit your [Pull Request](https://help.github.com/en/github/collaborating-with-issues-and-pull-requests/creating-a-pull-request) to the base Code.mil website repository. Be sure to fill out the description of why this change is being done and that you tested things! We'll check the work and then merge the code into our base and it will be live in minutes.

scripts/test

@@ -3,4 +3,4 @@ set -e # halt script on error
 
 bundle exec jekyll build
 # I do not know why those URLs fail the proofer, they do exist. :/
-bundle exec htmlproofer ./public --url-ignore "/^mailto:/,/code.gov\/about\/open-source\/introduction/,/code.gov\/about\/compliance\/inventory-code/"
+bundle exec htmlproofer ./public --url-ignore "/^mailto:/,/code.gov\/about\/open-source\/introduction/,/code.gov\/about\/compliance\/inventory-code/,/twitter.com\/DefenseDigital/"

src/why-open-source.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ There are some misconceptions, however: for example, that open source software i
 
 In fact, nearly every popular software product relies heavily on open source software. Facebook, for example, runs on a language called [PHP](https://secure.php.net/), which is itself open source. Even the web browser you are using right now is most likely open source software or uses it (Chrome, Firefox, even parts of Internet Explorer). And while the "popularity" argument might not win someone over, there are great benefits to be gained in **reliability**, **performance**, and **security** as we mentioned earlier.
 
-A simple google search of "why OSS" will bring you to [a paper by David Wheeler](https://www.dwheeler.com/oss_fs_why.html) which goes into extensive detail on this subject.
+A simple google search of "why OSS" will bring you to [a paper by David Wheeler](https://dwheeler.com/oss_fs_why.html) which goes into extensive detail on this subject.
 
 You may have lots of questions about OSS and how a DoD project can be released publicly. **This is the goal of Code.mil!** We want to provide guidance on how you, a DoD project owner, can release your code as open source software and why it is in your best interest.