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Make usage of 2-word Address Book consistent across website, except preserve old blog posts as is

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idk
2021-01-23 21:06:01 -05:00
parent 8c3bfb60ec
commit 8891b5e8c0
12 changed files with 63 additions and 63 deletions
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14
i2p2www/pages/site/docs/how/tech-intro.html
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@ -832,9 +832,9 @@ abstraction of TCP, with its sliding windows, congestion control algorithms
SYN, FIN, RST, etc).
{%- endtrans %}</p>
<h2 id="app.naming">{% trans %}Naming library and addressbook{% endtrans %}</h2>
<h2 id="app.naming">{% trans %}Naming library and address book{% endtrans %}</h2>
<p><i>{% trans naming=site_url('docs/naming') -%}
For more information see the <a href="{{ naming }}">Naming and Addressbook</a> page.
For more information see the <a href="{{ naming }}">Naming and Address Book</a> page.
{%- endtrans %}</i></p>
<p><i>{% trans dev='mihi, Ragnarok' -%}Developed by: {{ dev }}{%- endtrans %}</i></p>
@ -846,16 +846,16 @@ inherent demand for secure communication and decentralized operation, the
traditional DNS-style naming system is clearly out, as are "majority rules"
voting systems. Instead, I2P ships with a generic naming library and a base
implementation designed to work off a local name to destination mapping, as
well as an optional add-on application called the "addressbook". The addressbook
well as an optional add-on application called the "Address Book". The address book
is a web-of-trust-driven secure, distributed, and human readable naming system,
sacrificing only the call for all human readable names to be globally unique
by mandating only local uniqueness. While all messages in I2P are cryptographically
addressed by their destination, different people can have local addressbook
addressed by their destination, different people can have local address book
entries for "Alice" which refer to different destinations. People can still
discover new names by importing published addressbooks of peers specified
discover new names by importing published address books of peers specified
in their web of trust, by adding in the entries provided through a third party,
or (if some people organize a series of published addressbooks using a first
come first serve registration system) people can choose to treat these addressbooks
or (if some people organize a series of published address books using a first
come first serve registration system) people can choose to treat these address books
as name servers, emulating traditional DNS.
{%- endtrans %}</p>