chore: wording (#1458)

Author: mfranzke

packages/docs/src/docs/advanced-ecosystem-overview.md

@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ Currently the following plugins are provided by the community:
 * [patternlab-plugin-node-wrappable](https://github.com/networkteam/patternlab-plugin-node-wrappable): Configuration to wrap patterns styleguide HTML output (e.g. for inverse backgrounds)
 * [plugin-node-patternlab-inline-assets](https://github.com/michaelworm/plugin-node-patternlab-inline-assets): Consume and inline assets (out of the file system) into your templates before compiling
 * [plugin-node-uiextension](https://github.com/bmuenzenmeyer/plugin-node-uiextension): Provide a simple Patternlab chrome customization path versus forking the `StyleguideKit` / `UIKit`
-  * [@mfranzke/plugin-node-uiextension](https://github.com/mfranzke/plugin-node-uiextension): A fork of the previous plugin that mainly ensures Pattern lab version 5 compability and enhances by some new features.
+  * [@mfranzke/plugin-node-uiextension](https://github.com/mfranzke/plugin-node-uiextension): A fork of the previous plugin that mainly ensures Pattern Lab version 5 compability and enhances by some new features.
 
 Please feel to contribute and [add your plugin to this list as well](https://github.com/pattern-lab/patternlab-node/edit/dev/packages/docs/src/docs/advanced-ecosystem-overview.md).
 

packages/docs/src/docs/pattern-managing-assets.md

@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ Note how some sets of files even extend into the "vendor" `./node_modules/` dire
 
 ## Preprocessed files
 
-In case you're using a preprocessor to e.g. compile TypeScript files to JavaScript files, or SCSS/SASS files to CSS files, you might want to use your solution of choice, that perfectly fits your needs. Pattern lab doesn't restrict you at all on this, and as well doesn't deliver any defaults for the general pattern files. So e.g. you could install [`sass` node package](https://www.npmjs.com/package/sass) to compile `.scss` files, add a script to your `package.json` as well, and let those files get genereated at the `./source/css` folder.
+In case you're using a preprocessor to e.g. compile TypeScript files to JavaScript files, or SCSS/SASS files to CSS files, you might want to use your solution of choice, that perfectly fits your needs. Pattern Lab doesn't restrict you at all on this, and as well doesn't deliver any defaults for the general pattern files. So e.g. you could install [`sass` node package](https://www.npmjs.com/package/sass) to compile `.scss` files, add a script to your `package.json` as well, and let those files get generated at the `./source/css` folder.
 
 You might want to even also ignore those source files from being copied over to your `public` folders, as they won't need to get delivered to a hosting environment, which we describe in the next section.