Fix a link

Author: zhenlan

articles/azure-app-configuration/howto-best-practices.md

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ configBuilder.AddAzureAppConfiguration(options => {
 
 App Configuration is designed to store any configuration data that you would normally save in configuration files or environment variables. However, some types of data may better suited to reside in other sources. For example, store secrets in Key Vault, files in Azure Storage, membership information in Azure AD groups, or customer lists in a database.
 
-You can still take advantage of App Configuration by saving a reference to external data in a key-value. You can use [content-type](./concept-key-value#use-content-type) to differentiate each data source. When your application reads a reference, you load the data from the referenced source. In case that you change the location of your external data, you only need to update the reference in App Configuration instead of updating and redeploying your entire application.
+You can still take advantage of App Configuration by saving a reference to external data in a key-value. You can use the [content-type](./concept-key-value.md#use-content-type) to differentiate each data source. When your application reads a reference, you load the data from the referenced source. In case that you change the location of your external data, you only need to update the reference in App Configuration instead of updating and redeploying your entire application.
 
 The App Configuration [Key Vault reference](use-key-vault-references-dotnet-core.md) feature is an example in this case. It allows the secrets required for an application to be updated as necessary while the underlying secrets themselves remain in Key Vault.