Fix typos

Author: tt492

content/guides/society-handovers.md

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ The new webmaster must register for an SRCF account beforehand, if they don't al
 
 If possible, you may consider keeping the old webmaster as an admin on the account. We recommend two or more admins to ensure the longevity of the society account in case one or more admins become unreachable.
 
-If you are using a content mangement system like WordPress, this is also the time to add the new webmaster via the web interface as an administrator of the website.
+If you are using a content management system like WordPress, this is also the time to add the new webmaster via the web interface as an administrator of the website.
 
 ## Check details
 
@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ Once the new webmaster is added, the incumbent webmaster should explain how the
 
 In the majority of cases where a content management system is used (like WordPress), "updating" can be done via the handy web interface. If something goes wrong though, it is necessary to log in and poke around at the files. We've written tutorials for this.
 
-At this point, the new webmaster should also read our reference material on group accounts, especially on file permissions and how our web services work. The gist of it is that all content gets served from `/public/societies/<socname>/public_html` and private society files are located at `/societies/<socname>/`. Shortcutes (symbolic links) to these are automatically added to your home directory.
+At this point, the new webmaster should also read our reference material on group accounts, especially on file permissions and how our web services work. The gist of it is that all content gets served from `/public/societies/<socname>/public_html` and private society files are located at `/societies/<socname>/`. Shortcuts (symbolic links) to these are automatically added to your home directory.
 
 ## Email forwarding
 

content/guides/websites/securing-wordpress.md

@@ -28,13 +28,13 @@ risks can be minimized by following the hardening steps below.
 3. We also recommend you disable *Allow link notifications from other
     blogs (pingbacks and trackbacks)* on new posts, under `Settings` \>
     `Discussion` in the admin panel.
-4. Activate a spam filtering plugin like Akismet and a capatcha system
+4. Activate a spam filtering plugin like Akismet and a captcha system
     like reCAPTCHA. Akismet is installed by default and just needs
     activiating. Go to `.../wp-admin/plugins.php` to install and
     activate plugins.
-5. You may optionaly want to modify your theme so that it no longer
+5. You may optionally want to modify your theme so that it no longer
     puts the Wordpress version into the html - this may help stop
-    hackers finding that you installation is outdated but it does not
+    hackers finding that your installation is outdated but it does not
     protect against problems caused by the version you are using being
     compromised.
 6. Regularly check up on the status of your installation and keep an

content/reference/email/legacy-mail-on-pip.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ toc: true
 {{< alert type="info" >}}
 
 This information applies only to users of the 'legacy' or 'advanced'
-SRCF mail server. It might apply to you if you had a SRCF account before
+SRCF mail server. It might apply to you if you had an SRCF account before
 October 2018, or you deliberately chose to handle your mail this way.
 
 To see which email system you are currently using, see the [control
@@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ files. This leads to confusion, and also can lead to your entire home
 directory being served over IMAP, which has been known to upset email
 software (unsurprisingly).
 
-And for added confusion, Mbox is incapable of storing any email containg
+And for added confusion, Mbox is incapable of storing any email containing
 a line of text starting with the word 'From'. Yes, really. (Mail
 software has to rewrite it as `>From` as a workaround.)
 

content/tutorials/shell-and-files/logging-in.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ highlight: true
 
 ## Overview
 
-Just as a butterfly emerges from its coccoon to explore the great
+Just as a butterfly emerges from its cocoon to explore the great
 wonders of the world, you, too, will also uncover the great wonders of
 Linux with the SRCF by your side. In this tutorial, we'll show you how
 to log in to a UNIX-like shell and use the basics of the command line.
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ out in your home directory once you log in. The absolute path is
 you may have already discovered `ls` stands for list! You can pass in
 additional flags to change its output: `ls -la`.
 
-Now, try runnng `pwd`. This stands for *print working directory*. Think
+Now, try running `pwd`. This stands for *print working directory*. Think
 of this as a street sign. Right now, you're somewhere in the middle of
 complex and multi-layered file system on our shell server, which happens
 to be your home directory. `pwd` tells you where you are in this

content/tutorials/shell-and-files/terminal-guide.md

@@ -83,9 +83,9 @@ command. Use the arrow keys to scroll through the man text and press
 
 All files stored on the system reside in *directories* (this is the
 equivalent of Windows folders). The directories are arranged in a
-hierachical structure - directories may contain subdirectories and so
+hierarchical structure - directories may contain subdirectories and so
 on. The top of the hierarchy is called the *root directory*, and is
-represented by `/`. Other directories are refered to by their *path*,
+represented by `/`. Other directories are referred to by their *path*,
 for example, `/home/abc45/` represents the directory `abc45` which is a
 subdirectory of 'home', which in turn is a subdirectory of the root
 directory.
@@ -103,8 +103,8 @@ directory 'my\_dir', which is a subdirectory of the working directory.
 
 Filenames given without a preceding path are assumed to be in the
 working directory. All directories have a special subdirectory called
-`..` which refers to the directory one level higher up in the hierachy
-(the *parent direcvtory*), so `../some_file.txt` is the file
+`..` which refers to the directory one level higher up in the hierarchy
+(the *parent directory*), so `../some_file.txt` is the file
 `some_file.txt` in the parent directory of the working directory.
 
 To find out your current directory, use the command `pwd`:

content/tutorials/websites/deploy-a-web-app.md

@@ -224,7 +224,7 @@ end
 ```
 
 You can then run this by typing `ruby myapp.rb` and going to
-<http://localhost:4567> in your web browser. For futher information See
+<http://localhost:4567> in your web browser. For further information See
 the [Sinatra documentation](http://sinatrarb.com/intro.html).
 
 ### Express
@@ -384,7 +384,7 @@ crashes. We highly recommend using `systemd` to supervise your app.
     You will want to make your app write to a log file rather than stdout
     or stderr.
 
-We have further more general reading [on `systemd` services]({{< relref "/reference/shell-and-files/scheduled-tasks#systemd" >}}).
+We have more general reading [on `systemd` services]({{< relref "/reference/shell-and-files/scheduled-tasks#systemd" >}}).
 
 ### Notes for Python
 

content/tutorials/websites/wordpress-from-scratch.md

@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ You can do this alternatively in the terminal by typing
 ## Configure WordPress
 
 Great! Now if you head to your website in a browser
-`https://**crsid**.user.srcf.net` for an indvidual account or
+`https://**crsid**.user.srcf.net` for an individual account or
 `https://**groupname**.soc.srcf.net` for a group account) you should see
 a friendly welcome screen. Fill in all of the details that it asks for -
 leave `localhost` as it is, try not to use `wp_` as the database prefix