Correct a few typos in source/editguide.rst

source/editguide.rst

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Overview
 ======== 
 
 The NEMO User guide is a collection of html web-pages that are constructed via the python
-``Sphinx`` package from ReStructured Text (rst) files using the ``Read The Docs`` theme.
+``sphinx`` package from ReStructured Text (rst) files using the ``Read The Docs`` theme.
 This part of the guide is for developers who wish to edit or add to the guide and for
 maintainers who wish to make those changes live.
 
@@ -20,10 +20,10 @@ These pages will:
 * Explain how live html versions can be updated by maintainers (officers)
 
 These pages will not discuss the ReStructured Text syntaxes or directives themselves.
-There are plenty of on-line resources to help with this and the NEMO user-guide rst files
-themselves already contains examples of most of the constructs you are likely to need.
-Simply find a close match to the type of layout you are after, cut-and-paste the section
-and change the content.
+There are plenty of on-line resources to help with this and the NEMO user-guide ``rst``
+files themselves already contains examples of most of the constructs you are likely to
+need.  Simply find a close match to the type of layout you are after, cut-and-paste the
+section and change the content.
 
 .. _LocationGuide:
 
@@ -35,21 +35,22 @@ Location of the source material
 
 The source material for the user guide appears to be located in multiple locations in the
 NEMO GitLab repository. Two ``User guide`` projects are shown in the systematic above. One
-as a project in the ``Documentation`` subgroup of the ``NEMO Workspaces`` group and one as
+as a project in the ``Documentation`` subgroup of the ``NEMO Workspace`` group and one as
 a project in the ``Sites`` group. There is also a ``Draft User guide`` project under
 ``Sites``, but more about that later. The apparent duplication is intentional and serves
 to separate the files that any developer can edit from the copies on the publically
 accessible Web server.
 
 The public pages are deployed to a static website by a GitLab Pages server that runs on
-projects in the ``Sites`` group. For security, only Maintainers (i.e.  NEMO officers) can
+projects in the ``Sites`` group. For security, only maintainers (i.e.  NEMO officers) can
 create and edit projects in the ``Sites`` group. However, the projects under ``Sites``
-only include the source material as a submodule reference to the ``User guide`` project
-under ``NEMO Workspaces``. All developers are able to create issues and merge requests and
-commit to branches of this project.  Hence, all developers are able to contribute to the
-user guide.  Maintainers can review and accept merge requests like any other development. Any
-merged material will only become live once an officer has updated the submodule reference
-in the appropriate ``Sites`` project.
+only include the source material as a submodule reference to the ``NEMO Workspace >
+Documentation > User guide`` project.  All developers are able to create issues and merge
+requests and commit to branches of ``NEMO Workspace > Documentation > User guide``.
+Hence, all developers are able to contribute to the user guide.  Maintainers can review
+and accept merge requests like any other development. Any merged material will only become
+live html once an officer has updated the submodule reference in the appropriate ``Sites``
+project.
 
 This may appear confusing but is relatively simple in practise. The next few sections
 illustrate the steps needed to create an issue, merge request and branch, make a change,
@@ -62,8 +63,8 @@ of this very section of the user guide.
 Preparing to edit the guide
 ===========================
 
-Preparation follows the same procedure as any development. I.e. create and issue and
-linked merge request in the GUI for the ``NEMO Workspaces > Documentation > User guide``
+Preparation follows the same procedure as any development. I.e. create an issue and
+linked merge request in the GUI for the ``NEMO Workspace > Documentation > User guide``
 project at `User guide`_
 
 .. _User guide: https://forge.nemo-ocean.eu/nemo/doc/guide
@@ -158,7 +159,7 @@ easily obtained from alternatives or installed using pip:
     conda install -c conda-forge sphinxcontrib-bibtex
     python3 -m pip install sphinxext-remoteliteralinclude
 
-As an example, these commands on a Macbook results in the following sphinx install:
+As an example, these commands on a Macbook resulted in the following sphinx install:
 
 .. code-block:: bash
 
@@ -181,7 +182,7 @@ from the rst files is as simple as:
 
     make html
 
-from the top guide directory. A successfu build should look something like:
+from the top guide directory. A successful build should look something like:
 
 .. code-block:: bash
 
@@ -248,7 +249,7 @@ After completing your edits and successfully previewing, push back the changes:
    git push origin
 
 In the GUI, go to the merge request page and ``mark as ready``. Contact the reviewer and have the
-changes approved and merged. Your role as developer is now complete. 
+changes approved and merged. Your role as developer is now complete (pending future updates). 
 
 .. _PublishGuide:
 
@@ -282,7 +283,7 @@ The same procedure is required when updating the release version of the user gui
 the additional recommendation that the commit message mentions which release this commit
 is designed for (and make sure this matches ``versions`` as set in ``source/conf.py``):
 
-Updating of the user guide is expected to occur much less frequently than updating of
+Updating of the user guide is expected to occur much less often than updating of
 the draft user guide.
 
 .. code-block:: bash