Use 's for possessive of singular -s words everywhere

marijnh · marijnh · commit e6599be6ec40 · 2018-06-08T11:24:45.000+02:00
diff --git a/04_data.md b/04_data.md
@@ -378,7 +378,7 @@ tentacles in a neat row, labeled with numbers.
 
 {{index journal, "weresquirrel example"}}
 
-We will represent Jacques' journal as an array of objects.
+We will represent the journal that Jacques keeps as an array of objects.
 
 ```{test: wrap}
 let journal = [
diff --git a/07_robot.md b/07_robot.md
@@ -640,7 +640,7 @@ The class should work for values of any type, not just strings. It
 does _not_ have to be efficient when used with large amounts of
 values.
 
-The ((constructor)) shouldn't be part of the class' ((interface))
+The ((constructor)) shouldn't be part of the class's ((interface))
 (though you'll definitely want to use it internally). Instead, there
 is an empty instance, `PGroup.empty`, that can be used as a starting
 value.
@@ -684,7 +684,7 @@ When a value is added to the group, you can create a new group with a
 copy of the original array that has the value added (for example, using
 `concat`). When a value is deleted, you filter it from the array.
 
-The class' ((constructor)) can take such an array as argument, and
+The class's ((constructor)) can take such an array as argument, and
 store it as the instance's (only) property. This array is never
 updated.
 
diff --git a/20_node.md b/20_node.md
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ Hello world
 
 The `console.log` method in Node does something similar to what it
 does in the browser. It prints out a piece of text. But in Node, the
-text will go to the process' ((standard output)) stream, rather than
+text will go to the process's ((standard output)) stream, rather than
 to a browser's ((JavaScript console)). When running `node` from the
 command line, that means you see the logged values in your
 ((terminal)).
@@ -686,7 +686,7 @@ request({
 
 {{index "stdout property", "standard output", "writable stream", "console.log"}}
 
-The example writes to `process.stdout` (the process' standard output,
+The example writes to `process.stdout` (the process's standard output,
 which is a writable stream) instead of using `console.log`. We can't
 use `console.log` because it adds an extra newline character after
 each piece of text that it writes, which isn't appropriate here since
