Merge pull request MicrosoftDocs#105 from radu-matei/patch-1

Fixed broken link to another section in article

Author: jomolnar

articles/app-service-web/web-sites-java-get-started.md

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ There are several ways you can set up a Java application in an App Service web a
 
 1. Create an app and then configure **Application settings**.
 
-    App Service provides several Tomcat and Jetty versions, with default configuration. If the application that you will be hosting will work with one of the built-in versions, this method of setting up a web container is the easiest, and is perfect when all you want to do is upload a war file to a web container. For this method, you create an app in the Azure Portal, and then go to the **Application settings** blade for your app to choose your version of Java along with the desired Java web container. When you use this method both Java and your web container are run from Program Files. The other methods put the web container and potentially the JVM in your disk space. When you use this model, you don't have access to edit files in this part of the file system. This means you can't do things like configure the *server.xml* file or place library files in the */lib* folder. For more information, see the [Create and configure a Java web app](#appsettings) section later in this tutorial.
+    App Service provides several Tomcat and Jetty versions, with default configuration. If the application that you will be hosting will work with one of the built-in versions, this method of setting up a web container is the easiest, and is perfect when all you want to do is upload a war file to a web container. For this method, you create an app in the Azure Portal, and then go to the **Application settings** blade for your app to choose your version of Java along with the desired Java web container. When you use this method both Java and your web container are run from Program Files. The other methods put the web container and potentially the JVM in your disk space. When you use this model, you don't have access to edit files in this part of the file system. This means you can't do things like configure the *server.xml* file or place library files in the */lib* folder. For more information, see the [Create and configure a Java web app](#portal) section later in this tutorial.
 2. Use a template from the Azure Marketplace.
 
     The Azure Marketplace includes templates that automatically create and configure Java web apps with Tomcat or Jetty web containers. The web containers that the templates create are configurable. For more information, see the [Use a Java template from the Azure Marketplace](#marketplace) section of this tutorial.