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docs: fix typos and grammar in contributor docs #8654

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion contributor_docs/contributing_to_the_p5js_reference.md
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Expand Up @@ -1190,7 +1190,7 @@ In some editors, such as vs code, you can hover over a function or variable to s

### Previewing your work on the website, locally

At some point you will want to preview how your changes will look on the website. This involves run the website locally and having it import your p5.js code from a branch of your repo.
At some point you will want to preview how your changes will look on the website. This involves running the website locally and having it import your p5.js code from a branch of your repo.

Steps:

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion contributor_docs/documentation_style_guide.md
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Expand Up @@ -234,7 +234,7 @@ let magicWord = 'Please';

## Accessible Canvas Labels

- Use `describe()` to in p5.js example code, to add labels to your canvas so that it’s readable for screen readers.
- Use `describe()` in p5.js example code to add labels to your canvas so that it’s readable for screen readers.

> Why? It makes examples accessible to screen readers, and models how to write good canvas labels.

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion contributor_docs/project_wrapups/katiejliu_gsoc_2021.md
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Expand Up @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
#### Mentors: Rachel Lim and Claire Kearney-Volpe

### Overview
For my Google Summer of Code project, I added alt text to the visual elements of the p5.js website, specfically to all of the examples. With the help of my mentors Rachel and Claire, I was able to improve the accessibility of the p5.js website for users with visually impairment.
For my Google Summer of Code project, I added alt text to the visual elements of the p5.js website, specifically to all of the examples. With the help of my mentors Rachel and Claire, I was able to improve the accessibility of the p5.js website for users with visually impairment.

### Process
To begin, I did a lot of research on best alt text practices. I read about web accessibility through sources such as articles from WebAIM and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines from W3C. I also familiarized myself with navigating and using the built-in screen reader on my Mac.
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