GitBook: [master] 74 pages modified

getting-started/programming/README.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ If this is your first time using a Pycom module we highly recommend you read thr
 
 * [**Introduction to MicroPython:**](micropython.md) This page will explain what Micropython is and its relation to Python.
 * [**MicroPython Examples:**](examples.md) We also recommend you browse these short MicroPython examples to familiarise yourself with its syntax. This is not meant as a comprehensive guide to MicroPython programming but rather a reference to those who already know programming. If you are new to python, or programming all together, we highly recommend searching the internet for Python tutorials. There are many very good tutorials available for free and the skills you learn will be easily transferable to our platform.
-* [**Your first Pymakr project:**](first_project.md) Once you understand what MicroPython is, this guide will take you through setting up your first Pymakr project to blink the on-board RGB LED. This guide will explain the structure of a MicroPython project as well as how to upload it to your module.
+* [**Your first Pymakr project:**](first-project.md) Once you understand what MicroPython is, this guide will take you through setting up your first Pymakr project to blink the on-board RGB LED. This guide will explain the structure of a MicroPython project as well as how to upload it to your module.
 
 Once you are familiar with MicroPython and Pymakr, the recommended way of uploading code to your module, you can explore the pages below. These will discuss in greater detail the various mechanisms for running code on your device as well as how to recover it if something goes wrong.
 

getting-started/programming/first-project.md

@@ -60,11 +60,11 @@ RGB-Blink
 
 For this example, you will just need to create a `main.py` file.
 
-Now that the project structure is setup, you may wish to configure project specific settings for Pymakr e.g. Which serial port to use. On Atom you need to click the `^` button on the Pymakr pane, then click `Project Settings`. On Visual Studio Code you need to click the `All commands` button on the bottom of the windows, then click `Pymakr > Project Settings`. This creates a file called `pymakr.conf` inside your project and populates it with default settings copied over from your global settings. A detailed explanation of these settings can be found [here](../../pymakr-plugin/settings.md).
+Now that the project structure is setup, you may wish to configure project specific settings for Pymakr e.g. Which serial port to use. On Atom you need to click the `^` button on the Pymakr pane, then click `Project Settings`. On Visual Studio Code you need to click the `All commands` button on the bottom of the windows, then click `Pymakr > Project Settings`. This creates a file called `pymakr.conf` inside your project and populates it with default settings copied over from your global settings. A detailed explanation of these settings can be found [here](../../pymakr/settings.md).
 
 ## Controlling the on-board LED
 
-Now that you have setup and configured your project, we can move on to programming your module. The first thing we will need to do is import some libraries in order to interact with the on-board LED. The Pycom firmware comes with a large amount of libraries for standard functionality built-in. You can find out more about these in the [API documentation](../../firmware-and-api-reference/firmwareapi.md). For this example you will need to open the `main.py` file and add the following code:
+Now that you have setup and configured your project, we can move on to programming your module. The first thing we will need to do is import some libraries in order to interact with the on-board LED. The Pycom firmware comes with a large amount of libraries for standard functionality built-in. You can find out more about these in the [API documentation](../../firmware-and-api-reference/introduction.md). For this example you will need to open the `main.py` file and add the following code:
 
 ```python
 import pycom

getting-started/programming/repl/serial.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ In order to connect to the REPL over USB serial, there are multiple methods. Det
 
 ## All platforms
 
-By far the easiest way to access the USB UART REPL is via the our [Pymakr plug-in](../../../pymakr-plugin/installation/) for Atom and Visual Studio Code. This adds a pane to the bottom of the editors that allows you to directly access the REPL and any output from the device. Detailed instructions on how to setup Pymakr can be found [here](../../../pymakr-plugin/installation/).
+By far the easiest way to access the USB UART REPL is via the our [Pymakr plug-in](../../../pymakr/installation/) for Atom and Visual Studio Code. This adds a pane to the bottom of the editors that allows you to directly access the REPL and any output from the device. Detailed instructions on how to setup Pymakr can be found [here](../../../pymakr/installation/).
 
 ## macOS and Linux
 

getting-started/programming/repl/telnet.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ See [network.server](../../../firmware-and-api-reference/pycom/network/server.md
 
 ## All platforms
 
-By far the easiest way to access the Telnet REPL is via the our [Pymakr plug-in](../../../pymakr-plugin/installation/) for Atom and Visual Studio Code. This adds a pane to the bottom of the editors that allows you to directly access the REPL and any output from the device. Detailed instructions on how to setup Pymakr can be found [here](../../../pymakr-plugin/installation/).
+By far the easiest way to access the Telnet REPL is via the our [Pymakr plug-in](../../../pymakr/installation/) for Atom and Visual Studio Code. This adds a pane to the bottom of the editors that allows you to directly access the REPL and any output from the device. Detailed instructions on how to setup Pymakr can be found [here](../../../pymakr/installation/).
 
 ## macOS and Linux