Capitalize Java

nebhale · nebhale · commit 1e5afb1a2b49 · 2013-07-03T09:31:57.000+01:00
Java is a proper noun when used in our documentation.  This change
ensures that it is capitalized properly.

[#52706181]
diff --git a/docs/framework-java_opts.md b/docs/framework-java_opts.md
@@ -1,16 +1,16 @@
 # `JAVA_OPTS` Framework
 The `JAVA_OPTS` Framework contributes arbitrary Java options to the application at runtime.
-	
+
 <table>
   <tr>
-    <td><strong>Detection Criterion</strong></td><td><ptt>java_opts</tt> set</td>
+    <td><strong>Detection Criterion</strong></td><td><tt>java_opts</tt> set</td>
   </tr>
   <tr>
     <td><strong>Tags</strong></td><td><tt>java-opts</tt></td>
   </tr>
 </table>
 Tags are printed to standard output by the buildpack detect script
-	
+
 
 ## Configuration
 The framework can be configured by modifying the [`config/java_opts.yml`][java_opts_yml] file.
diff --git a/docs/jre-openjdk.md b/docs/jre-openjdk.md
@@ -36,10 +36,10 @@ The following optional properties may be specified in the `memory_sizes` mapping
 
 | Name | Description
 | ---- | -----------
-| `heap` | The Java maximum heap size to use. For example, a value of `64m` will result in the java command line option `-Xmx64m`. Values containing whitespace are rejected with an error, but all others values appear without modification on the java command line appended to `-Xmx`.
-| `metaspace` | The Java maximum Metaspace size to use. This is applicable to versions of OpenJDK from 1.8 onwards. For example, a value of `128m` will result in the java command line option `-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=128m`. Values containing whitespace are rejected with an error, but all others values appear without modification on the java command line appended to `-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=`.
-| `permgen` | The Java maximum PermGen size to use. This is applicable to versions of OpenJDK earlier than 1.8. For example, a value of `128m` will result in the java command line option `-XX:MaxPermSize=128m`. Values containing whitespace are rejected with an error, but all others values appear without modification on the java command line appended to `-XX:MaxPermSize=`.
-| `stack` | The Java stack size to use. For example, a value of `256k` will result in the java command line option `-Xss256k`. Values containing whitespace are rejected with an error, but all others values appear without modification on the java command line appended to `-Xss`.
+| `heap` | The Java maximum heap size to use. For example, a value of `64m` will result in the Java command line option `-Xmx64m`. Values containing whitespace are rejected with an error, but all others values appear without modification on the Java command line appended to `-Xmx`.
+| `metaspace` | The Java maximum Metaspace size to use. This is applicable to versions of OpenJDK from 1.8 onwards. For example, a value of `128m` will result in the Java command line option `-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=128m`. Values containing whitespace are rejected with an error, but all others values appear without modification on the Java command line appended to `-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=`.
+| `permgen` | The Java maximum PermGen size to use. This is applicable to versions of OpenJDK earlier than 1.8. For example, a value of `128m` will result in the Java command line option `-XX:MaxPermSize=128m`. Values containing whitespace are rejected with an error, but all others values appear without modification on the Java command line appended to `-XX:MaxPermSize=`.
+| `stack` | The Java stack size to use. For example, a value of `256k` will result in the Java command line option `-Xss256k`. Values containing whitespace are rejected with an error, but all others values appear without modification on the Java command line appended to `-Xss`.
 
 ### Default Memory Sizes
 
