Writing-Command-Methods.md

@@ -1,42 +1,42 @@
-If you are unsure what a command-method is, please read the following page:
-
-- [Overview of Command-Methods](Overview-of-Command-Methods)
-
-When it comes to writing command-methods, there are certain requirements you must meet. They are:
-
-1. Command-methods must be `static`.
-2. Every command-method must return a `string`.
-3. The `ConsoleCommands` class must be `public` and `static`.
-4. Every command-method-method must reside in the `ConsoleCommands` class.
-
-The reason why every command-method must return a `string` is because Console.Waterworks (C.W.) needs to provide feedback to the end-user. With that said, you are free to write to the console whenever you want. On top of that, you can return an empty `string` if you want. C.W. does not care what is in the `string` as long as it is a `string`.
-
-Having taken the above into account here is what a typical command-method looks like,
-
-```c#
-public static string CommandMethodName()
-{
-    // Your code goes here...
-    return "The result/message you want to feedback to the end-user."
-}
-```
-
-More examples can be found at the following links:
-
-- [CW-Console's ConsoleCommands.cs](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks/blob/master/Console.Waterworks/CW-Console/ConsoleCommands.cs)
-
-What is important to note here is the importance of the command-method names. The names you use are the exact same commands your end-user will enter at run-time. The console's input is, also, case-sensitive. This means you can have two command-methods called `Test` and `test` and have them do different things.
-
-![screenshot of command-method and console commands](method-mapping.gif)
-
-Another feature of C.W. is it parses and coerces input arguments. This means your command-methods can include arguments and C.W. takes care of the error-handling and messaging for you.
-
-![screenshot of error-handling 1](invalid-command-input.gif)
-
-![screenshot of error-handling 2](invalid-arguments-input.gif)
-
-To be clear, there are limits to the amount of types you can use with your command-methods. For a full, list of all the coercion types, please refer to the Coercion Types List in the "As Source Code" section. The link for it is as follows:
-
-- [Coercion Types List](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks/wikis/Coercion-Types-List)
-
-If you write command-methods with arguments **not** on the coercion list, you will get a run-time error. With that said, you are free to use whatever types you want **inside** the command-methods.
+If you are unsure what a command-method is, please read the following page:
+
+- [Overview of Command-Methods](Overview-of-Command-Methods)
+
+When it comes to writing command-methods, there are certain requirements you must meet. They are:
+
+1. Command-methods must be `static`.
+2. Every command-method must return a `string`.
+3. The `ConsoleCommands` class must be `public` and `static`.
+4. Every command-method-method must reside in the `ConsoleCommands` class.
+
+The reason why every command-method must return a `string` is because Console.Waterworks (C.W.) needs to provide feedback to the end-user. With that said, you are free to write to the console whenever you want. On top of that, you can return an empty `string` if you want. C.W. does not care what is in the `string` as long as it is a `string`.
+
+Having taken the above into account here is what a typical command-method looks like,
+
+```c#
+public static string CommandMethodName()
+{
+    // Your code goes here...
+    return "The result/message you want to feedback to the end-user."
+}
+```
+
+More examples can be found at the following links:
+
+- [CW_Console's ConsoleCommands.cs](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks/src/branch/master/Console.Waterworks/CW_Console/ConsoleCommands.cs)
+
+What is important to note here is the importance of the command-method names. The names you use are the exact same commands your end-user will enter at run-time. The console's input is, also, case-sensitive. This means you can have two command-methods called `Test` and `test` and have them do different things.
+
+![screenshot of command-method and console commands](method-mapping.gif)
+
+Another feature of C.W. is it parses and coerces input arguments. This means your command-methods can include arguments and C.W. takes care of the error-handling and messaging for you.
+
+![screenshot of error-handling 1](invalid-command-input.gif)
+
+![screenshot of error-handling 2](invalid-arguments-input.gif)
+
+To be clear, there are limits to the amount of types you can use with your command-methods. For a full, list of all the coercion types, please refer to the Coercion Types List in the "As Source Code" section. The link for it is as follows:
+
+- [Coercion Types List](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks/wiki/Coercion-Types-List)
+
+If you write command-methods with arguments **not** on the coercion list, you will get a run-time error. With that said, you are free to use whatever types you want **inside** the command-methods.