Merge pull request Ada-Developers-Academy#804 from Ada-Developers-Academy/sdr/dee-to-simon

replaces instances of 'dee' to 'simon'

Author: tildeee

00-programming-fundamentals/exercises/git-pull-requests.md

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ As a group, assign each person as role A, B, C, or D. If there aren't four peopl
 1. Person A should add all members (B, C, and D) as collaborators to this repo, and ensure they have push permissions
 1. Person A should share their repo URL with B, C, and D
 1. All people (A, B, C, and D) should clone this repo to their computers
-1. All people (A, B, C, and D) should create a branch on their local machine, and name this branch by their initials and then `/feature-branch-example` ( For example, if Dee's initials were "ddr", then `$ git checkout -b ddr/feature-branch-example`)
+1. All people (A, B, C, and D) should create a branch on their local machine, and name this branch by their initials and then `/feature-branch-example` ( For example, if Simon's initials were "sdr", then `$ git checkout -b ddr/feature-branch-example`)
 1. All people should spend less than 2 minutes making some changes and git commits on their own branch:
     - Make at least one `.txt` file, with some text in it, such as `$ touch favorite-color.txt` or `$ touch my-secrets.txt`
     - add and commit here

00-programming-fundamentals/intro-to-regex.md

@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ Character | Meaning            | Example
 ### Practice
 
 Write a regular expression to match a valid email of form `[email protected]`
-- Matches `dee@adadev.org`, `[email protected]`, `[email protected]`
+- Matches `simon@adadev.org`, `[email protected]`, `[email protected]`
 - Rejects `dan@adadev.`, `charles.com`, `@adadev.org`, `[email protected]`
 - Use `\.` for a literal period (more on this later)
 

00-programming-fundamentals/more-regular-expressions.md

@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ Your other option is to use the special variables named `$1`, `$2`, etc. We'll s
 Now that we've got access to the captured data, we can make use of it. Here is a slightly more complex version of the same program:
 
 ```ruby
-emails = ['[email protected]', 'dee@adadev.org', '[email protected]']
+emails = ['[email protected]', 'simon@adadev.org', '[email protected]']
 email_regex = /.*@(.*\..*)/
 
 # Create a new hash where missing values are initialized to 0

00-programming-fundamentals/project-submissions-without-git.md

@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ Almost there -- to actually finish project submission, you'll need to open and c
 1. Finish opening the pull Request by clicking the green "Create Pull Request" button
 
 1. The next page should give you details about the PR that you need to fill out. As part of project submission, you will need to fill out the following things:
-    1. The title of this PR should be "`<YOUR CLASSROOM NAME> - <YOUR NAME>`", such as "Ports - Dee"
+    1. The title of this PR should be "`<YOUR CLASSROOM NAME> - <YOUR NAME>`", such as "Ports - Simon"
     1. There should be a bunch of text already filled in as the detail for the PR! This is our way of giving each person project reflection questions to answer. It is in the format of a table created in `markdown` formatting. Please spend a few minutes filling out an answer for each question, about 1-2 sentences for each answer.
 ![PR Details](./images/project-submissions-without-git/open-pr.png)
 

01-ruby-fundamentals/exercises/oo-library.md

@@ -55,11 +55,11 @@ sorcers_stone = Book.new(
 puts sorcers_stone.title
 # will output "Harry Potter and the Sorcer's Stone" in terminal
 
-sorcers_stone.checkout("Dee")
+sorcers_stone.checkout("Simon")
 sorcers_stone.checkout("Cedrick")
 
 puts sorcers_stone.checked_out_by
-# will output "Dee" and "Cedrick" to the terminal
+# will output "Simon" and "Cedrick" to the terminal
 
 puts sorcers_stone.copies_available
 # will output "1" to the terminal
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ puts sorcers_stone.copies_available
 
 sorcers_stone.checkin("Cedrick")
 puts sorcers_stone.checked_out_by
-# will output "Dee"
+# will output "Simon"
 
 puts sorcers_stone.copies_available
 # will output "5"

04-cs-fundamentals/classroom/examples/symetric_pairs.rb

@@ -19,5 +19,5 @@ def symetric_pairs(array_of_pairs)
 
 puts "#{symetric_pairs([[11, 20], [30, 40], [5, 10], [40, 30], [10, 5]])}"
 
-puts "#{symetric_pairs([["Dan", "Dee"], ["Lisa", "Val"], ["Kaida", "Chris"], ["Devin", "Susan"], ["Christine", "Jane"]])}"
-puts "#{symetric_pairs([["Dan", "Dee"], ["Dee", "Dan"], ["Kaida", "Chris"], ["Devin", "Susan"], ["Devin", "Jane"]])}"
+puts "#{symetric_pairs([["Dan", "Simon"], ["Lisa", "Val"], ["Kaida", "Chris"], ["Devin", "Susan"], ["Christine", "Jane"]])}"
+puts "#{symetric_pairs([["Dan", "Simon"], ["Simon", "Dan"], ["Kaida", "Chris"], ["Devin", "Susan"], ["Devin", "Jane"]])}"

04-cs-fundamentals/classroom/hash-tables.md

@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ If I attempted the following:
   my_hash = MyHash.new
   my_hash["Dan"] = "Lead Instructor"
   my_hash["Chris"] = "CS Fun Instructor"
-  my_hash["Dee"] = "Instructor Extraordinaire"
+  my_hash["Simon"] = "Instructor Extraordinaire"
   my_hash[356] = "A big number"
 ```
 
@@ -142,12 +142,12 @@ Output: Following pairs have symmetric pairs
         (30, 40)
         (5, 10)  
 
-Input: arr[] = {{"Dan", "Dee"}, {"Lisa", "Val"}, {"Kaida", "Chris"}, {"Devin", "Susan"}, {"Christine", "Jane"}}
+Input: arr[] = {{"Dan", "Simon"}, {"Lisa", "Val"}, {"Kaida", "Chris"}, {"Devin", "Susan"}, {"Christine", "Jane"}}
 Output: No symmetric pairs
 
-Input: arr[] = {{"Dan", "Dee"}, {"Kaida", "Val"}, {"Kaida", "Chris"}, {"Devin", "Susan"}, {"Dee", "Dan"}, {"Devin", "Susan"}}
+Input: arr[] = {{"Dan", "Simon"}, {"Kaida", "Val"}, {"Kaida", "Chris"}, {"Devin", "Susan"}, {"Simon", "Dan"}, {"Devin", "Susan"}}
 Output: Following pairs have symmetric pairs
-       (Dan, Dee)
+       (Dan, Simon)
 ```
 
 When you are finished you can see [our solution](examples/symetric_pairs.rb)

05-html-css/cascade-inheritance.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ What happens when more than one CSS rule-set applies to an element? Observe the
 
 ```html
 <article>
-  <h2><em>Why My Cats are the Most Charming</em> <span id="article-author" class="featured-author">by Dee Del Rosario</span></h2>
+  <h2><em>Why My Cats are the Most Charming</em> <span id="article-author" class="featured-author">by Simon Del Rosario</span></h2>
 </article>
 ```
 
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ span {
 }
 ```
 
-What will the text `by Dee Del Rosario` look like?
+What will the text `by Simon Del Rosario` look like?
 
 How does this get determined? Do styles override one another? Do styles get ignored? Which ones? When?
 

09-intermediate-rails/intro-to-oauth.md

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ Authentication is a process in web apps which verifies that a user is who truly
 
 We've already learned about creating user login functionality in Rails using Rails' `session` hash. This "login functionality" was really just a person declaring they were a certain user by filling out a name in a form.
 
-However, that person could have been lying. Chris could have gone to a website and filled out the name "Dee," even though Dee is not his name. Currently, we don't have a great way to authenticate, or verify, this fake "Dee" user in Rails, because we don't have an authentication process.
+However, that person could have been lying. Chris could have gone to a website and filled out the name "Simon," even though Simon is not his name. Currently, we don't have a great way to authenticate, or verify, this fake "Simon" user in Rails, because we don't have an authentication process.
 
 In the web, we'll want to augment our login systems so that they can confirm the identity of a user, whether through some evidence or using some system that knows how to authenticate.
 
@@ -48,16 +48,16 @@ If you've ever followed a link to "log in with Facebook" (or Google, Twitter, Gi
 
 The process of the end user coming across OAuth is usually like this:
 
-1. The user, Dee, is on the website [Glitch.com](https://glitch.com/)
-1. Dee needs to sign-in in order to save their project, and clicks the "sign in" button
+1. The user, Simon, is on the website [Glitch.com](https://glitch.com/)
+1. Simon needs to sign-in in order to save their project, and clicks the "sign in" button
 ![Glitch before logging in](images/intro-to-oauth/before.png)
-1. Dee doesn't have an account on Glitch, but sees the "Sign in with GitHub" option
+1. Simon doesn't have an account on Glitch, but sees the "Sign in with GitHub" option
 ![Glitch's options for logging in](images/intro-to-oauth/login.png)
-1. Dee clicks on it, and is redirected to a page in GitHub styling and branding that asks them to log in to GitHub
-1. Then, after successful login, GitHub automatically goes to another GitHub page that asks Dee to give GitHub permission to authorize Glitch. By agreeing, Dee says "Yes, GitHub, I trust Glitch, and Glitch may use my GitHub user information"
+1. Simon clicks on it, and is redirected to a page in GitHub styling and branding that asks them to log in to GitHub
+1. Then, after successful login, GitHub automatically goes to another GitHub page that asks Simon to give GitHub permission to authorize Glitch. By agreeing, Simon says "Yes, GitHub, I trust Glitch, and Glitch may use my GitHub user information"
 ![GitHub asking the user to authorize Glitch](images/intro-to-oauth/authorize.png)
-1. After Dee clicks on the big green button, Dee is redirected back to Glitch
-1. Dee sees that on Glitch, they are fully logged in, and all of the Glitch UI reflects their user icon and user name
+1. After Simon clicks on the big green button, Simon is redirected back to Glitch
+1. Simon sees that on Glitch, they are fully logged in, and all of the Glitch UI reflects their user icon and user name
 ![Glitch after logging in](images/intro-to-oauth/after.png)
 
 ## The Authentication Process Details

09-intermediate-rails/oauth.md

@@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ Each provider requires you to provide some credentials for your application, so
 1. On the left-hand vertical side bar, choose the option named "OAuth Apps" within these Settings / Developer Settings. From here, click he button that says [Register a new application](https://github.com/settings/applications/new)
 1. On this form to register a new OAuth app, use the following pieces of information in this form:
 
-    - Application name: whatever you feel like, like "OmniAuth in Books App Test" or "Dee's Books App"
+    - Application name: whatever you feel like, like "OmniAuth in Books App Test" or "Simon's Books App"
     - Homepage URL: `http://localhost:3000`
     - Application description: Leave blank, or fill in whatever you feel like
     - Authorization callback URL: `http://localhost:3000/auth/github/callback`

10-JavaScript/axios-post.md

@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ The `post()` function takes in the same two parameters: URL first, and an option
 const axios = require('axios');
 
 const tripData = {
-  name: 'Dee\'s Chill Trip to Chicago',
+  name: 'Simon\'s Chill Trip to Chicago',
   continent: 'North America',
   about: 'A tour around good architecture and hot dogs.',
   category: 'casual',
@@ -124,7 +124,7 @@ Confirm your understanding of the code by answering these questions (use the [ax
   // ...
 
   axios.post('https://trektravel.herokuapp.com/trips', {
-      name: 'Dee\'s Chill Trip to Chicago',
+      name: 'Simon\'s Chill Trip to Chicago',
       continent: 'North America',
       about: 'A tour around good architecture and hot dogs.',
       category: 'casual',
@@ -156,7 +156,7 @@ When we run this code together and it responds with success:
   ```js
   {
     id: 136,
-    name: "Dee's Chill Trip to Chicago",
+    name: "Simon's Chill Trip to Chicago",
     continent: 'North America',
     about: 'A tour around good architecture and hot dogs.',
     category: 'casual',
@@ -239,8 +239,8 @@ Utilizing the [Ada Trip Reserving Service™ Trip API™™™](https://github.c
   const tripId = 136;
 
   const tripReservationData = {
-    name: 'dee',
-    email: 'dee@deemail.dev',
+    name: 'Simon',
+    email: 'Simon@tildeemail.dev',
   };
 
   axios.post(`https://trektravel.herokuapp.com/trips/${tripId}/reservations`, tripReservationData)

10-JavaScript/first-class-functions.md

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ We will be applying this idea of an object to much more realistic use-cases of o
 const task = {
   name: 'practice iteration in JavaScript',
   dueDate: 'end of the week',
-  owner: 'dee',
+  owner: 'simon',
   isComplete: false
 }
 ```
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ We can attach _behavior_ to an object by making it a member, using this syntax:
 const task = {
   name: 'practice iteration in JavaScript',
   dueDate: 'end of the week',
-  owner: 'dee',
+  owner: 'simon',
   isComplete: false,
   markComplete() {
     console.log('Wow...');
@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ Within an object itself, other members (such as properties) can be accessed thro
 const task = {
   name: 'practice iteration in JavaScript',
   dueDate: 'end of the week',
-  owner: 'dee',
+  owner: 'simon',
   isComplete: false,
   markComplete() {
     console.log('Wow...');
@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ Given this base code for an object named `task`, make another method on it:
   const task = {
     name: 'practice iteration in JavaScript',
     dueDate: 'end of the week',
-    owner: 'dee',
+    owner: 'simon',
     isComplete: false,
     markComplete() {
       console.log('Wow...');

10-JavaScript/variables-conditionals-iteration.md

@@ -67,9 +67,9 @@ There are three keywords to use to declare a variable, all specifying different
 Observe variable declaration and assignment below:
 
 ```javascript
-var deesFavoriteColor = 'green';
-let deesFavoriteNumber = 72;
-const deesFavoriteGame = 'night in the woods';
+var simonsFavColor = 'green';
+let simonsFavNum = 72;
+const simonsFavGame = 'night in the woods';
 ```
 
 ### We Prefer `let` for Reassignable Variables
@@ -84,15 +84,15 @@ Constants cannot change their value through reassignment. **We will always use `
 
 In your Node REPL, input these lines. Do you get what you expect?
 
-1. `var deesFavoriteColor = 'green';`
-1. `deesFavoriteColor;`
-1. `let deesFavoriteNumber = 72;`
-1. `deesFavoriteNumber;`
-1. `const deesFavoriteGame = 'night in the woods';`
-1. `deesFavoriteGame;`
-1. `deesFavoriteNumber = 16;`
-1. `let deesFavoriteNumber;`
-1. `deesFavoriteGame = 'butterfly soup';`
+1. `var simonsFavColor = 'green';`
+1. `simonsFavColor;`
+1. `let simonsFavNum = 72;`
+1. `simonsFavNum;`
+1. `const simonsFavGame = 'night in the woods';`
+1. `simonsFavGame;`
+1. `simonsFavNum = 16;`
+1. `let simonsFavNum;`
+1. `simonsFavGame = 'butterfly soup';`
 
 <details>
 
@@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ In your Node REPL, input these lines. Do you get what you expect?
   1. `undefined`
   1. `'night in the woods'`
   1. `16`
-  1. `Thrown: SyntaxError: Identifier 'deesFavoriteNumber' has already been  declared` You only need to do the variable declaration (using `let` or `const`) once. You can just re-assign a `let` variable without the keyword `let`.
+  1. `Thrown: SyntaxError: Identifier 'simonsFavNum' has already been  declared` You only need to do the variable declaration (using `let` or `const`) once. You can just re-assign a `let` variable without the keyword `let`.
   1. `Thrown: TypeError: Assignment to constant variable.` You can't re-assign a `const` variable.
 
 </details>