@@ -111,12 +111,12 @@ <h2>What is Platform Engineering?</h2>
111111
112112< p > Consider a world where we had no notion of a CI server. DevOps teams still have the requirement to build and test
113113 their
114- code, which would likely lead to situations where every developer build their code locally, nominated a
115- "builder" with the authority to produce golden artifacts, or maybe go a step further and implement a rudimentary
114+ code, which would likely lead to situations where every developer built their code locally, nominated a
115+ "builder" with the authority to produce golden artifacts, or maybe teams go a step further and implement a rudimentary
116116 centralized solution with cron jobs.
117117</ p >
118118
119- < p > Now imagine adding a second DevOps team. They too need a solution for building their code. There are 4 ways
119+ < p > Now imagine adding a second DevOps team. They, too, need a solution for building their code. There are 4 ways
120120 common requirements like this will be addressed:
121121</ p >
122122
@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ <h2>What is Platform Engineering?</h2>
127127 < li > It will be addressed with a common solution</ li >
128128</ ul >
129129
130- < p > It is easy to see that common solutions to common requirements is the only sustainable path for growing
130+ < p > It is easy to see that common solutions to common requirements are the only sustainable path for growing
131131 DevOps teams.
132132</ p >
133133
@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ <h2>What is Platform Engineering?</h2>
145145 Kohsuke's DevEx.</ p >
146146
147147< p > While CI servers are a solved problem (at least from the point
148- of view of an average DevOps team), environments with multiple DevOps teams working side by side will no doubt
148+ of most DevOps team), environments with multiple DevOps teams working side by side will no doubt
149149 have many more common requirements. Addressing these common requirements with artifacts generated by your IDP
150150 is the goal of a platform team.
151151</ p >
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